This is a wooden bowl that was originally used to make mochi and udon.
It is dome-shaped (cone-shaped) and is shaped like a Japanese “sugegasa” hat that is worn on the head to protect against rain, snow, and direct sunlight.
It is thought that mochi and other foods were kneaded with this on top of the base.
A thick square board was cut into a circle by hand and then hollowed out, so there are carving marks remaining.
The beautiful curves show the high level of skill of the craftsman who made it.
And when you hang this on the wall, it becomes a very beautiful object.
I think it will blend in with a modern space.
The owner’s name is also written in ink.
The wood is thought to be made of beech.
It dates from the Meiji period to the Taisho period (1868-1920)
It is a rare item.
Weight: 4.1kg
[We offer Japanese antique furniture and tools that are different from the Japanese antique furniture and art that have been appreciated abroad.
These tools were used in private homes and farmhouses in the past.
They have been passed through a long time and have an attractive taste.
The reality is that many of these items are now being discarded along with the demolition of houses.
We are on a mission to re-evaluate these fascinating old objects and preserve them for future generations.
And we have seen tens of thousands of items so far.
We have used that experience to list the most fascinating items here.
We can do this because of our long experience.
We will rediscover the “beauty” produced in the life and culture of the common people, which is different from the Japanese art and culture that is known and scattered around the world, and present it to the world. ]
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Dimensions:Height: 7.09 in (18 cm)Diameter: 27.17 in (69 cm)
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Style:Meiji(Of the Period)
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Materials and Techniques:BeechHand-CarvedWoodwork
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Place of Origin:Japan
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Period:Late 19th Century
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Date of Manufacture:1868-1920
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Condition:Good
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Seller Location:Sammu-shi, JP
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Reference Number:Seller: LU5487240127792
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