19c OJIME netsuke slide SAKE BOTTLE

19th century staghorn ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in a shape of tokkuri - a sake bottle - decorated on the outside with lacquered grasses. Very pleasant carvi

19th century staghorn ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) carved in a shape of abalone shell. Good design, natural imperfections in staghorn, overall in very good con

19th century marine material ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in ball shape carved in medium relief with a kneeling maid presenting a gift to a standing samurai ar

19th century staghorn ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) carved in ball shape with elegantly pierced lace patterns and concentric circles around its equator. Wonderf

Unusual late 19th century Japanese fossilized pink coral ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in flattened barrel shape with kintsugi (golden lacquer) repairs to natur

Late Meiji period (1890s -1912) wooden okimono of a seated tanuki (badger) with sake bottle in one paw, an accounting book in the other, and its enormous testicles showing. In Japanese folklore tanuki

Late 18th to early 19th century glass ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in ball shape with white circles on blue background. Beautifully made, wonderful feel of age

Glass ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in a form of tombodama bead in barrel shape with black body and decoration of undulating dragon in flight. Tombodama can be

Glass ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in a form of tombodama bead in ball shape with black core and designs of different anemones. Tombodama can be translated as

Glass ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in a form of tombodama bead in barrel shape with light blue core and 2 butterflies among different flowers. Tombodama can be

19th century Japanese ceramic tokkuri - sake bottle -with enamel decoration of a single fern shoot a field flower with leaves (leaves look like those of dandelion, but I am not sure about the flower n

19th century/Meiji period Japanese Kyoto ware ceramic tokkuri - sake bottle - with enamel decoration of an actor in a role of a shojo (a mythical creature living near the sea who is particularly fond

(lot of 2) Japanese ceramic blue-and-white sake bottles, one marked 'refined sake', the other marked 'Koyanagi Hei', largest: 10.75"h

19th century Japanese porcelain tokkuri - sake bottle - with multifaceted body and elongated neck painted with underglaze blue and green decoration of various branches with leaves and morning glory fl

(lot of 3) Japanese 19th century porcelain: large Imari sake bottle, square body with phoenix on rounded shoulder, flowers, trees and beauties in gilt and color on a white ground; Hirado sake server,

Rather unusual 19th century Japanese pottery tokkuri - sake bottle - with Oribe glaze on the top, white slip streaks around the body and painted decoration of ivy with leaves and berries. Elegant shap

Very unusual early 19th century Japanese tokkuri - sake bottle - done in totai (cloisonne on ceramics) technique. Decorated in the round with various butterflies among falling cherry flowers and petal

Hand formed pottery sake storage bottle / vase in cream glaze with blue and green splash drips. Unmarked. Good condition with some expected crazing, etc. 18" H.

Rectangular bottle, slightly wider at the top than bottom. A short spout in one corner and a handle moulded in form of chrysanthemum spray in underglaze blue with red, pink, green, aubergine and black

Takahiko Kato (Japanese , b. 1952) Sake Bottle and Cup Glazed stoneware 6-1/8 x 4 inches (15.6 x 10.2 cm) (bottle) Artist's cipher to under

19th century boxwood netsuke of a theatrical mask of Shishiguchi representing the spirit of shishi with characteristic tusks, most frequently used for the Noh play Shakkyo (The Stone Bridge). Excellen

Early 19th century boxwood netsuke of Oni no nembutsu (a demon who saw the light of Buddhist teachings and became pious), with a gong hanging on his belly, holding a striker in one hand, and a tablet

Pair of Japanese Underglaze Blue Sake Bottles Each of square form, painted with a lakeside landscape to each side, the short neck rising to a slightly everted mouth. {Height: 8 1/8 inches (20.7 cm) ea

Japan, ca. 18th century CE. This is a bizen ware sake bottle shaped like a Tanuki with delightful details -- he holds a bottle or canteen in his right hand and a plaque with Japanese characters suspen