THREE PART JAPANESE TANSU

with two larger sections and one smaller Condition: larger parts: 35 1/4 inches wide; 16 inches deep x 21 inches wide; with scratching, repairs and discoloration Provenance: The Estate of Valerie Fran

three stacking sections with various configurations of drawers and doors, the uppermost with decorative hardware, paper label to interior. 62 1/4" high, 54 1/4" wide, 15 1/4" deep. Use wear. Property

with cabinet doors over three short and five graduated long drawers. Oxidation to pulls, scratches and light wear, old repair and shrinkage to one cabinet drawer. 62" high, 34 1/2" wide, 16" deep.

A Japanese three-part stacking tansu cabinet with drawers and sliding doors. 61in tall x 47in wide x 15-1/2in deep.

A Japanese Three-Part Isho Dansu Clothing Chest Edo period (1615-1868), three paulownia (kiri) wood chests that stack upon one another and rest on a stand, the bottom two chests identical with two lon

(lot of 3) Japanese three-part kaidan step tansu: bottom section with three drawers above one sliding door section to the right and one locked section and a drawer to the left; the middle with one sli

Japanese two-part tansu chest, 19th century, upper unit with three long drawers, lower unit with one drawer long above a deep drawer to the left and locked hinged door section enclosing two smaller dr

(lot of 2) Japanese two-part tansu chests, the upper unit with a sliding door section to the right, kendon-buta (drop-in door) section above three small and one large drawers; lower unit with three dr

Probably Japanese, 19th century, top section with two paneled doors opening to three interior slides, middle and lower section each fitted with drawers, set with brass bails, lower section with one sm

19th century; in two parts, rectangular body, upper having two drawers, lower with two drawers and two doors opening to two drawers and three short drawers, 40 1/2 in. H., 37 1/2 in. W., 18 in. D.

2 Part Japanese tansu Chest Cabinet with Iron Hardware. Dimensions: H: 40.5 inches: W: 36.5 inches: D: 16.5 inches ---

2 Part Japanese Tansu, 5 drawers and cabinet. Can be used as separate pieces with metal stands as shown. Together without stand: 40 1/2" x 37" x 16 1/2"; Separate: 20 1/4" x 37" x 16 1/2". Very good c

A Three-Part Tansu Chest. Total dimensions: 61.5" x 45" x 15"

20th century; the upper section with gilt-painted sliding doors; Condition: splits to door panels on middle section; 47 inches wide; 16 1/4 inches deep; 60 1/2 inches high

A two-part Japanese Tansu cabinet, each part with doors revealing interior drawers, and with iron fittings. Could work as two stand-alone cabinets. Together: 50-1/2in tall x 35-1/2in wide x 17-1/2in d

Two part Japanese Tansu chest . 47 1/2" x 18" x 66 1/2".

Lot includes a three part Japanese satsuma buckle, a two part Chinese cloisonne buckle and a three part Chinese glass and metal buckle. 4 and 3 in. approx. Condition: as found, very good.

Group of Three Japanese Style Tansu Cabinets. {Largest: h 36 1/2 x w 34 5/8 x d 15 3/4 inches (92.7 x 87.9 x 40 cm)}. Condition: Overall wear. Ask the Asian Art Department for more information.

BOTH ARE 2 DRAWER. PAINTED METAL. HANDLE BROKEN ON 1 SIDE. 34" X 17" X 19" HIGH EACH. NO KEY. SOME WEAR TO FINISH. THIS ITEM EXCEEDS SIZE LIMITATIONS FOR IN HOUSE SHIPPING.

Three Section Japanese Tansu Cabinet. The natural finished wood cabinet with a sliding door compartment and three drawers to the top and two lower sections and bottom enclosing four drawers, ornate wi

Antique three part Asian Tansu chest. All pulls are there, missing some locks and piece of back board. 37" wide, 60" tall, 16" deep.

Three piece Japanese tansu chest with two double doors and two drawers. One door missing pull. Measures approximately 71.75" tall 44.5" x 31" wide.

JAPANESE THREE-PART EBONY INRO/SEALLate Meiji PeriodTapered cylindrical seal cut with six characters above a drum-form inro. Stag horn inro and netsuke.Length 3.5î.

After Paul Frankl, Rattan Pretzel Sofa1940s, Tochiku Industry Co., Japan, three-part form, with cushions, labeled. Purchased in Tokyo after WWII by a state department employee who brought it back to t