N.º 99963057

Ya no está disponible
Kabuto - Japón Periodo Edo (1600-1868)
Pujas cerradas
Hace 1 día

Kabuto - Japón Periodo Edo (1600-1868)

ABOUT US: At Supein Nihonto we strive to bring you high quality samurai swords and armors at prices far below the competition. We are probably the largest exporter in Europe and we are proud to anunce that we are number one TOP SELLER in Catawiki Samurai and Japanese auctions. This is especially important to save on taxes and waiting times that can exceed four months deliveries with Japanese sellers also headaches with tedious and sometimes problematic processes that further lengthen deliveries, even returning the parcel to its origin and more than 35% extra on the final price due the customs, tariffs and fees that increase the product but not the quality and the future resell. We are also professional sellers and therefore our satisfaction guarantee, knowledge and standards are superior to private sellers and with higher after sales guarantees. Thanks to this and the lowest professional prices in the industry plus our fast and efficient shipping method which rarely exceeds three days delivery in Europe, we are sure you will enjoy this great opportunity to own a piece of art that will appreciate in value for years to come and a great investment. Trust us to enjoy the samurai art. ITEM DESCRIPTION: Magnificent kawari kabuto from the Edo period, a sculptural and imposing example designed to display the wearer’s identity and rank during ceremonial or parade use. General Description The helmet presents an internal structure of forged iron, reinforced with an outer surface modeled in hardened leather (nerikawa), a material that allowed the armorer to create more expressive yet lightweight shapes. Its tall, backward-curving silhouette corresponds to the tatemono or eboshi kabuto style, highly popular among daimyō and high-ranking officers. The exterior is finished in black urushi lacquer, retaining a deep gloss that contrasts elegantly with the natural patina of age. The piece combines structural solidity with refined ceremonial aesthetics. The shikoro (neck guard) is composed of articulated lacquered plates joined with traditional cords. Inside, traces of red urushi lacquer remain—applied both for protection and as a symbolic element associated with vitality and martial energy. Maedate and Ornamentation The kabuto features a spectacular triple ornamental assembly: one elongated rectangular front plate and two large golden lateral “wings.” These components are crafted in wood or hardened leather coated with gold leaf, with the front plate finely engraved with kikkō-mon (turtle-shell) geometric motifs—symbols of longevity and resilience. Together they form a triple maedate, intended to make the wearer instantly recognizable in battle or processions. The lateral golden wings add a dynamic presence and convey strong spiritual symbolism, often associated with divine or legendary beings. Interior and Condition The interior preserves original padding remnants and structural integrity. The natural patina and slight oxidation on the iron base confirm its authentic Edo-period origin. Historical and Aesthetic Analysis The kawari kabuto of this period illustrate the evolution of samurai helmets from battlefield equipment to works of art representing social status and identity. This example, combining iron, hardened leather, and gilding, epitomizes the mature aesthetic of mid-Edo craftsmanship. The engraved geometric motif on the front plate suggests influence from the Kaga or Echizen schools, both renowned for integrating decorative patterns into lacquered surfaces. The result is a piece that communicates both authority and refinement—an emblem of 18th-century daimyō sophistication and symbolic artistry. Technical Sheet Type: Kawari kabuto (Torioi / Tatemono style) Period: Edo (18th century) Materials: Forged iron (core), hardened leather (nerikawa), gold leaf, black and red urushi lacquer Shikoro: Multi-plate, black lacquered Maedate: Triple (engraved frontal plate and gilded lateral wings) Decoration: Kikkō-mon geometric pattern All bids are binding, if you are not interested don't let other bidders miss the opportunity. Please note that the item may have been restored during its life, with possible parts changed. Winning the auction and not paying for the item blocks you from bidding on catawiki on any auction forever, keep this in mind before bidding. Please see my other samurai swords and items clicking on my seller name.

N.º 99963057

Ya no está disponible
Kabuto - Japón Periodo Edo (1600-1868)

Kabuto - Japón Periodo Edo (1600-1868)

ABOUT US:

At Supein Nihonto we strive to bring you high quality samurai swords and armors at prices far below the competition. We are probably the largest exporter in Europe and we are proud to anunce that we are number one TOP SELLER in Catawiki Samurai and Japanese auctions. This is especially important to save on taxes and waiting times that can exceed four months deliveries with Japanese sellers also headaches with tedious and sometimes problematic processes that further lengthen deliveries, even returning the parcel to its origin and more than 35% extra on the final price due the customs, tariffs and fees that increase the product but not the quality and the future resell. We are also professional sellers and therefore our satisfaction guarantee, knowledge and standards are superior to private sellers and with higher after sales guarantees. Thanks to this and the lowest professional prices in the industry plus our fast and efficient shipping method which rarely exceeds three days delivery in Europe, we are sure you will enjoy this great opportunity to own a piece of art that will appreciate in value for years to come and a great investment. Trust us to enjoy the samurai art.


ITEM DESCRIPTION:

Magnificent kawari kabuto from the Edo period, a sculptural and imposing example designed to display the wearer’s identity and rank during ceremonial or parade use.

General Description

The helmet presents an internal structure of forged iron, reinforced with an outer surface modeled in hardened leather (nerikawa), a material that allowed the armorer to create more expressive yet lightweight shapes.
Its tall, backward-curving silhouette corresponds to the tatemono or eboshi kabuto style, highly popular among daimyō and high-ranking officers.

The exterior is finished in black urushi lacquer, retaining a deep gloss that contrasts elegantly with the natural patina of age. The piece combines structural solidity with refined ceremonial aesthetics.

The shikoro (neck guard) is composed of articulated lacquered plates joined with traditional cords. Inside, traces of red urushi lacquer remain—applied both for protection and as a symbolic element associated with vitality and martial energy.

Maedate and Ornamentation

The kabuto features a spectacular triple ornamental assembly: one elongated rectangular front plate and two large golden lateral “wings.” These components are crafted in wood or hardened leather coated with gold leaf, with the front plate finely engraved with kikkō-mon (turtle-shell) geometric motifs—symbols of longevity and resilience.

Together they form a triple maedate, intended to make the wearer instantly recognizable in battle or processions. The lateral golden wings add a dynamic presence and convey strong spiritual symbolism, often associated with divine or legendary beings.

Interior and Condition

The interior preserves original padding remnants and structural integrity. The natural patina and slight oxidation on the iron base confirm its authentic Edo-period origin.

Historical and Aesthetic Analysis

The kawari kabuto of this period illustrate the evolution of samurai helmets from battlefield equipment to works of art representing social status and identity.
This example, combining iron, hardened leather, and gilding, epitomizes the mature aesthetic of mid-Edo craftsmanship.

The engraved geometric motif on the front plate suggests influence from the Kaga or Echizen schools, both renowned for integrating decorative patterns into lacquered surfaces.
The result is a piece that communicates both authority and refinement—an emblem of 18th-century daimyō sophistication and symbolic artistry.

Technical Sheet

Type: Kawari kabuto (Torioi / Tatemono style)

Period: Edo (18th century)

Materials: Forged iron (core), hardened leather (nerikawa), gold leaf, black and red urushi lacquer

Shikoro: Multi-plate, black lacquered

Maedate: Triple (engraved frontal plate and gilded lateral wings)

Decoration: Kikkō-mon geometric pattern

All bids are binding, if you are not interested don't let other bidders miss the opportunity. Please note that the item may have been restored during its life, with possible parts changed. Winning the auction and not paying for the item blocks you from bidding on catawiki on any auction forever, keep this in mind before bidding.

Please see my other samurai swords and items clicking on my seller name.

Pujas cerradas
Julien Gauthier
Experto
Estimación  € 5.300 - € 5.900

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