Inquire for Price
Price on Request
Price on Request
Inquire for Price
All the clay dolls are somehow originated from the Fushimi clay doll of the Kyoto area. Fushimi dolls were originally sold as souvenirs to the pilgrims on the road of Fushimi Kaidou from Kyoto to Fushimi Inari Shrine in the early Edo period (1600-1868). By the end of 19th century, these dolls were made all over Japan. 90 percent of the Edo population were farmers who could not afford nor were allowed to have hina dolls dressed ...
Price on Request
Price on Request
Inquire for Price
The dimensions of screen is 21 1/4"H x 50 3/4"W (extended). Screen box: 23" x 25 3/4" x 1/2"H Helmet Box: 15" x 13 1/4" x 10"H
Price on Request
Great decorating material.
Price on Request
Dimensions are:
Price on Request
The dimensions are 50 inches between from tip to tip of the sleeves, 60 inches long and 29 and half for the sleeve length. All the edges and openings are generously stuffed with raw silk. The photos shown here do not capture the true quality of this gow...
Price on Request
Originally, Nobori was used in the battle field to identify the troops, some were to show the warriors where their taisho (general) was. The others were to ...
Inquire for Price
The Hina house was not a very common style in many areas...
Inquire for Price
Inquire for Price
Price on Request
Price on Request
Please see my other Japanese wedding gowns.
Inquire for Price
Please see my other Uchikake gowns.
$280.00
The measurements: 8 2/3" x 8 1/4" x 3 2/3"H
Inquire for Price
Price on Request
Price on Request
Inquire for Price
Price on Request
Price on Request
Inquire for Price
Price on Request
Price on Request
Price on Request
Price on Request
Price on Request
Inquire for Price
There is no visible image of God in Shinto religion, the oldest form of religion in Japan. Natur...
Price on Request
Measurements:
Price on Request
Price on Request
Price on Request
$180.00
$350.00
Sold. Thank you!
Sold. Thank you!
Sold. Thank you!
Sold. Thank you!
During the Edo period, which ended in 1868, common people were not allowed to wear silk. The growing economical power of merchants came along with social disorder and corruption. Tokugawa government issued many sumptuary laws to limit the spending of the general people on luxury items. One way to avoid the punishment was to...
Sold. Thank you!
SOLD. THANK YOU!
Sold. Thank you!
In "Kanjincho", after winning the batt...
Sold. Thank you!
This is a large, very impressive musha ningyo (warrior doll). ...
Sold. Thank you!
Sold. Thank you very much!
Sold. Thank you!
Sold. Thank you!
Sold. Thank you!
Condition: This is a beautiful antique textile even with some obvious damage and wear, still solid with a thick cotton backing. The wear is seen particularly on both ends of the design. This quality of needle work is seldom seen.
Sold. Thank you!
Sold. Thank you!
The phoenix is a mythological bird known to appear during times of peace and prosperity. It symbolizes immortality, resurrection, and life after death. Its appearance is said to resemble a heron, eagle, and peacock. Here on this ...
Sold. Thank you!
Japanese could not produce wool of their own during the Edo period. Totally depending on Nanban trading, wool was pretty rare and pricey commodity. The liner for this jacket is also unusual. This is our first and only antique marble dyed fabric ever. The technique of marble dye existed in...
Sold. Thank you!
Here in this Japanese fukusa, a well dressed man on the red car...
Sold. Thank you!
Sold. Thank you!