Japanese Doors

A Japanese Taisho period Mizuya Dansu two toned kitchen cabinet from the early 20th century, with sliding doors, drawers and brass hardware.

This refined antique Japanese cabinet, dating to the Meiji period (late 19th to early 20th century), reflects the restrained craftsmanship and functional elegance characteristic of t...

An antique Japanese Tansu clothing cabinet from the early 20th century, with mirrored door and iron hardware.

Available from Shogun's Gallery in Portland, Oregon for over 45 years specializing in Japanese Arts & Antiques. Antique Japanese 商家箪笥 Merchant Tansu — Keyaki & Sugi Two-Sect...

An antique Japanese tansu cabinet from the early 20th century, with sliding doors, drawers, reed and rattan design.

This Japanese sliding-door cabinet was crafted in the early Showa Period (1926–1945) from sugi (Japanese cedar).

A Japanese staircase tansu cabinet from the 19th century, with two drawers and single door.

An antique Japanese keyaki wood buffet from the 19th century, with sliding doors and three drawers.

A Japanese Taisho period hinoki cypress wood cabinet from the early 20th century converted into an open bookshelf with wavy curving shelf, sliding doors and drawers.

Acquired in Japan’s Tokai region, this substantial late 19th-century apothecary counter dates to the Meiji period, circa 1870s–1910s.

Size1: Depth *3cm Width *85cm Height *174cm 3kg Size2: Depth *3cm Width *89cm Height *176cm 3kg Estimated packing size: （Sandwich with 5-10mm plywood) 15 × 95 × 185cm 23kg These are...

A Japanese Meiji period red cabinet from the late 19th century, with sliding doors and drawers.

The table is constructed primarily from Japanese cedar, with a solid Japanese horse chestnut tabletop finished in black urushi lacquer.

"Pine Trees on the Seashore" A set of four sliding doors (Japanese fusuma). Ink, color, gold-leaf and gold-fleck on paper.

This Japanese sliding-door cabinet (cha tansu) was crafted during the early Showa Period (1926–1945) in hinoki cypress, a wood valued for its fine grain, durability, and calming natu...

Japan, a fine set of two shoji "Birds and Dragonfly" bamboo doors or screens recently acquired from a Japanese private collector.

A vintage Japanese zebra wood cabinet from the mid 20th century, with sliding doors and open shelves.

Doors & drawers open & close smoothly.

This is an old small window frame made in Japan. It was originally used as a traditional Japanese mud wall fixture. It dates back to the Meiji period (1860s-1900s) and has been in us...

Incredible Japanese sliding doors fusuma (襖) painted on silk, framed with black lacquered borders.

The cabinet features ken-don style sliding doors — a traditional Japanese system in which the panels are lifted and set into place rather than hinged.

A Japanese zebra wood tansu chest from the 19th century, with sliding doors, glass panels and secret storage.

The structural frames of the main unit & lattice sliding doors are made of the thick lumbers with traditional joinery without metal fasteners.

A beautifully constructed Japanese kitchen cabinet, known as a mizuya tansu, from the Taishō period, early 20th century.

This medium-sized mizura tansu (kitchen chest) dates to the mid-to-late Edo period (circa 1830s-1869), as determined by its style and condition. The original urushi lacquer has a ni...

Blast from the past! 1959;Cadillac sedan de ville in gold paint with tin litho interior. Has a dent in the hood and plastic windshields need to be installed. See pics. Shows wear, fr...

Fine quality antique English "Anglo-Japan" Victorian hand painted lacquer and bamboo two-door cabinet or étagère with embossed panel sides and embossed shelves inside.

Oil on canvas Hiromi Sengoku is a Japanese artist born in 1982 who lives and works in London, UK. Since 2008, she participated regularly to solo exhibitions in Japan and participate...

Size: W610×H490×D300mm 9kg Estimated packaging size: 70cm x 60cm x 40cm, 25kg This is an old Japanese chest of drawers. The doors are decorated with vertical latticework.

Architectural Elegance and "Ginnan-men" Molding The defining aesthetic feature of this piece is the "Ginnan-men" (Gingko-leaf profile) beveled molding that frames the glass doors. Th...

Meiji-Taisho Period Buddhist Temple Cabinet Doors Period: Meiji-Taisho Size: 158 x 56 cm (62.2 x 22 inches) Embrace serenity with these temple cabinet doors from the early 20th ce...

Set of Large Buddhist temple Altar door decorative applique. Gilded copper, depicting flying Phoenix. Can be easily used to adorn any door. Solid copper plates with very high quality...

This Kawakami cabinet features a faux antique finish on distressed solid oak with beautiful natural leather doors and cabinet handles from Bacman and Berglund. This cabinet is not...

Meiji period (1868 - 1912) four separate sliding doors (fusuma) with Shijo School paintings of wild grasses. Can be hung separately, or together as shown. Signature reads: Kogetsu....

Japanese two-panel screen: Peony and Cherry, Edo period (circa 1800) painting, formerly fusuma (Japanese sliding doors), executed in the Kano school style, featuring a cherry tree in...

Originally used to store daily household items, tools, and tableware, the cabinet reflects the practicality and durability of Japanese craftsmanship. The sliding doors operate smooth...

Name: Leading to Solaris Floor lamp created with Japanese Shoji door. Shoji door is Japanese traditional door made of wood frame and Japanese paper.

This is an upper part of a an unusual 19th century Japanese cabinet using bamboo and burled wood as design accents on the two sliding door sections and the drawers.

Asian - Regional Art - Minimalism Antique Japanese todana tansu. 2 sliding doors with wide horizontal slats.

Rare Hard To Find Design - Extraordinary Craftsmanship- Only One complete with original door Japanese massive over size owl 14 inches tall 9 inches wide.

Woven Sliding Door Tansu from Japan. With a beautifully detailed front and thoughtfully interior shelving, it blends exquisite craftsmanship with functional storage.

French gilt mirror with doors, French mirror purchased in Japan, with doors that close and beautifully gilded framing.

Meiji period (1868 - 1912) four separate fusuma doors (sliding doors) with paintings of bamboo trees. Can be hung separately, or together as shown. Signature in the process of bein...

Size: Depth *3cm Width *95cm Height *175cm 9kg Estimated packing size: （Sandwich with 5-10mm plywood) 10 × 102 × 185cm 25kg A Japanese sliding door painted on both sides One side ...

This piece is a Japanese sliding door cabinet crafted during the late Meiji to early Taisho period.

Having beautifully applied semi-precious stone and mother of pearl decoration of flowers and birds on gold lacquer ground on the door fronts, and painted and inlay design on the inne...

Japanese Edo Period Pair of Painted Fusuma Sliding Doors on Gold Leaf, Imperial Tea House Panels, Circa 1800 An exceptional and highly decorative set of two pairs of Japanese painte...

A Japanese compound cabinet from the early 20th century with black and gold speckled finish and glass sliding doors.

The neatly faceted mirror frames with the bottom panels are made using techniques similar to those used for wooden sliding doors. To the Japanese eye, this standing mirror evokes "...

A set of four Japanese fusuma (sliding doors) painted in ink on a buff ground.

A set of four fusuma (sliding door) panels from the 19th century, painted in ink and colors on gold leaf.

The depiction of dragons on this cabinet not only showcases their importance but also aligns with the Tokugawa’s identity as protectors of Japan’s heritage. The Cabinet’s Doors: Sce...

“Thomas Jeckyll designed some of the earliest surviving furniture inspired in decoration if not in form- by interest in Japan” (Cooper p. 138). As can be seen on the desk, the style...

The cabinet is adorned with black plastic Japanese-style grips, a distinctive characteristic of this model within the Japanese series.

Asian - Regional Art - Minimalism Antique Japanese todana tansu. 2 sliding doors with wide horizontal slats.

The sublime simplicity of this series is a far cry from his earlier furniture designs and is inspired by traditional Japanese building techniques. The solid horizontal backrest, rest...

Above the straight apron are three wonderfully detailed Japanese Laquered doors set within mottled Brass frames and displaying their original keyhole escutcheons.