轮岛漆盒(砚盒)金蒔絵装饰 - 漆 - 日本 - 1900–2000





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和仓漆器硯盒(水硯盒)金蒔绘装饰,日本产,尺寸高5.5 cm,宽21 cm,深24.3 cm;重量704 g;状况良好,附原木箱(tomobako)。
卖家的描述
Item Description:
Wajima Lacquerware Suzuribako (Inkstone Box / Writing Implements Box) with Maki-e Decoration
A refined example of Wajima lacquerware (Wajima-nuri), one of Japan's most prestigious lacquer traditions, in the form of a suzuribako — the classic Japanese box used to store calligraphy implements including the inkstone (suzuri), ink stick, and writing brushes.
The box is finished in the deep, lustrous black lacquer (roiro-nuri) characteristic of the finest Wajima work, and decorated with maki-e — the quintessential Japanese lacquer art in which motifs are drawn in lacquer and then dusted with finely powdered gold or silver before polishing.
This technique, developed over more than 1,200 years in Japan, produces designs of extraordinary refinement and depth.
The suzuribako holds a special place in the history of Japanese aesthetics: as the vessel in which the tools of calligraphy and classical literature were kept, it was traditionally considered one of the most important objects on the scholar's desk, and lacquer artists competed to produce the finest examples.
From the Heian period onwards, suzuribako decorated with gold maki-e were among the most celebrated works of Japanese decorative art.
Wajima lacquerware is produced in Wajima, Ishikawa Prefecture, on the Noto Peninsula, and is recognised as one of Japan's most technically accomplished lacquer traditions.
Its hallmark is a rigorous multi-stage ground preparation using jinoko (calcined diatomaceous earth) mixed with lacquer, which creates exceptional durability.
Wajima-nuri is designated as an Important Intangible Cultural Property of Japan.
The piece comes with its original wooden storage box (tomobako) and is in near-unused condition — a beautiful object that embodies the highest standards of Japanese decorative craftsmanship.
Size
Height: 5.5 cm
Width: 21 cm
Depth: 24.3 cm
Weight: 704 g
Condition
The piece is in near-unused condition with no significant chips, scratches, or damage to the lacquer surface; the maki-e decoration remains vivid and well-preserved.
通知:
The lot will be carefully packaged and sent by Japan Post, DHL or FedEx depend on the situation.
It takes about 3 weeks to receive normally.
Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost.
These charges are the buyer's responsibility.
Sometimes Customes or delivery company in your country contact you for Customs clearance via phone or email. Please make sure that you could answer the phone. If you don't, the parcel will return to me and it cost more double shipping fee for reshipping.
I appreciate your cooperation.
卖家故事
Item Description:
Wajima Lacquerware Suzuribako (Inkstone Box / Writing Implements Box) with Maki-e Decoration
A refined example of Wajima lacquerware (Wajima-nuri), one of Japan's most prestigious lacquer traditions, in the form of a suzuribako — the classic Japanese box used to store calligraphy implements including the inkstone (suzuri), ink stick, and writing brushes.
The box is finished in the deep, lustrous black lacquer (roiro-nuri) characteristic of the finest Wajima work, and decorated with maki-e — the quintessential Japanese lacquer art in which motifs are drawn in lacquer and then dusted with finely powdered gold or silver before polishing.
This technique, developed over more than 1,200 years in Japan, produces designs of extraordinary refinement and depth.
The suzuribako holds a special place in the history of Japanese aesthetics: as the vessel in which the tools of calligraphy and classical literature were kept, it was traditionally considered one of the most important objects on the scholar's desk, and lacquer artists competed to produce the finest examples.
From the Heian period onwards, suzuribako decorated with gold maki-e were among the most celebrated works of Japanese decorative art.
Wajima lacquerware is produced in Wajima, Ishikawa Prefecture, on the Noto Peninsula, and is recognised as one of Japan's most technically accomplished lacquer traditions.
Its hallmark is a rigorous multi-stage ground preparation using jinoko (calcined diatomaceous earth) mixed with lacquer, which creates exceptional durability.
Wajima-nuri is designated as an Important Intangible Cultural Property of Japan.
The piece comes with its original wooden storage box (tomobako) and is in near-unused condition — a beautiful object that embodies the highest standards of Japanese decorative craftsmanship.
Size
Height: 5.5 cm
Width: 21 cm
Depth: 24.3 cm
Weight: 704 g
Condition
The piece is in near-unused condition with no significant chips, scratches, or damage to the lacquer surface; the maki-e decoration remains vivid and well-preserved.
通知:
The lot will be carefully packaged and sent by Japan Post, DHL or FedEx depend on the situation.
It takes about 3 weeks to receive normally.
Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost.
These charges are the buyer's responsibility.
Sometimes Customes or delivery company in your country contact you for Customs clearance via phone or email. Please make sure that you could answer the phone. If you don't, the parcel will return to me and it cost more double shipping fee for reshipping.
I appreciate your cooperation.

