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Mikimoto brooch. $150 18 / 257 -
Navajo hammered silver graduated bead necklace. $115 28 / 257 sold -
Mikimoto tie clip. $75 34 / 257 -
Ceremonial samurai helmet 44 / 257 sold -
Ganesh. $175. 48 / 257 -
Chinese medicine cabinet. $250 55 / 257 -
Foo dogs carved out of wood. 59 / 257 -
Original Japanese step Tansu. $1,950 66 / 257 -
Original Japanese Step Tansu. $1,950 67 / 257 -
Olympic gold coins. Original box.. 68 / 257 sold -
The Art of Batik style. 80" x 48". Hand made. $85 70 / 257 sold -
A Daruma doll (é”磨 daruma) is a hollow, round, Japanese traditional doll modeled after Bodhidharma, the founder of the Zen tradition of Buddhism. Though considered a toy by some, Daruma has a design that is rich in symbolism and is regarded more as a talisman of good luck to the Japanese. Daruma dolls are seen as a symbol of perseverance and good luck, making them a popular gift of encouragement. Estate sale price: $20 71 / 257 -
Chimatsu dolls represent little girls or boys, correctly proportioned and usually with flesh-colored skin and glass eyes. The original Ichimatsu were named after an 18th-century Kabuki actor, and must have represented an adult man, but since the late 19th century the term has applied to child dolls, usually made to hold in the arms, dress, and pose (either with elaborately made joints or with floppy cloth upper arms and thighs). Baby boy dolls with mischievous expressions were most popular in the late 19th and early 20th century, but in 1927 the friendship doll exchange involved the creation of 58 32″ dolls representing little girls, to be sent as a gift from Japan to the United States, and the aesthetic of these dolls influenced dollmakers to emulate this type of a solemn, gentle-looking little girl in elaborate kimono. Estate sale price: $65 and $45 72 / 257 -
Also known as the 'bakul siah', this 3tiered basket is an important item in the proceedings of a traditional 12-day Peranakan Chinese wedding. ... The basket is also used during the 'lap chai' ceremony to carry wedding gifts exchanged between the bride's and groom's family. Estate sale price: $50 73 / 257 -
Vintage bronze Burmese Buddha Bust. $225 74 / 257 sold -
Kokeshi are Japanese dolls from the Tohoku region in Northern Japan. They were traditionally made as guardians of children but later became popular amongst Japanophiles and collectors. Kokeshi are thought to date back to the early 19th-century and they were produced by kijishi, woodworkers at the Shinichi Shuraku, near the Togatta Onsen in Zao. According to other sources, it is said that they were originally sold to visitors in the Tohoku region during the Edo Period (1600-1868). The origin of the name ‘kokeshi’ is unclear; some historians suggest that the name is a combination of names given to the dolls by their manufacturers. The traditional kokeshi is painted in black, red, and yellow and covered with wax. They are simple in shape with round heads and cylindrical limbless bodies and are made by the model of Naruko style or Tsuchiyu style. Estate sale prices: [left] $28, [middle] $23 and [right] $20. 75 / 257 -
Japanese Zohiko rectangle box. $75 76 / 257 -
Three (3) antique Japanese hibachis. 77 / 257 -
Kozuchi fortune hammer @ estate sale price of $100. Japanese Silver Craft "Kozuchi(Fortune-hammar)" Carved by Pure Silver made by Takehiko. Japanese Silver Craft "Kozuchi(Fortune-hammar)" Carved by Pure Silver made by Takehiko. This is a fortune hammer from ancient times in Japan was made with pure silver. When a fortune hammer is shaken,happiness is comes. The tale is about Uchide-no-Kozuchi, a legendary Japanese hammer, andbthe name translates as “Small Magic Hammer†or “Miracle Mallet†and, in English, as “Lucky Malletâ€. It is said that swinging the mallet grants its holder’s wishes. It plays an important role in the legend of Issun Boshi (One-Inch Boy), from the Otogizoushi, a tale written in the Muromachi Period, which tells a story of a tiny hero called Issun Boshi whose height is just one sun (slightly over an inch). 80 / 257 -
Burmese rubbing on parchment. $150 88 / 257 -
Decor 97 / 257 -
Silver plated rearing horse sculpture by D'Argenta and artist Ricardo del Rio. This exquisite limited edition sculpture depicts a stallion rearing up out of the dust in a display of grace and unbridled spirit. It is deserving of being proudly displayed in your home. Weighs almost 8lbs and is limited to an edition of only 500 pieces, which have been individually signed and numbered by the artist. This horse is 119 of 500. Value: $1,785. Estate sale price: $1,000 99 / 257 -
Gorgeous hanging tapestry. $175 100 / 257
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