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Discover the timeless craftsmanship of our one-section Japanese Mizuya Tansu, meticulously crafted from exquisite Hinoki wood sourced from Gifu Prefecture. Each section features a set of sliding doors revealing spacious shelf compartments, providing ample storage for your kitchen essentials or treasured items. Adorned with traditional Japanese design elements and meticulously finished, this Tansu seamlessly combines functionality with elegance. Let its graceful presence elevate your home decor while honoring the rich heritage of Japanese woodworking. It used in the Japanese kitchen (Daidokoro), the bottom section held large jars of water for cooking while the upper section stored dishes, cookware, and utensils. 41 3/4"Wx 14 3/4"D x 54 1/4"H
An elegant Japnaese Mizuya tansu cabinet from the late 19th century. This antique Japanese tansu cabinet is made from two contrasting woods highlighting the lovely grain on the paneled doors. This lovley tansu has two sliding doors which open to reveal one drawer and large storage compartment. The bottom has two drawers over one long drawer.
An elegant Japnaese Mizuya tansu cabinet from the late 19th century. This antique Japanese tansu cabinet is made from two contrasting woods highlighting the lovely grain on the paneled doors. This lovley tansu has two sliding doors which open to reveal one drawer and large storage compartment. The bottom has two drawers over one long drawer. **Please bear in mind that colors of products shown may vary slightly from their original color due to monitor display settings or photography studio lighting. less
antique two section japaense mizuya (kitchen Chest). Set of four drawers along the bottom with sliding compartment, hand forged iron hardware
水屋箪笥が仕上がりました。 今回引き戸をガラスに変更し、重厚さと軽やかさを併せ持つ仕上がりになっています。 こちらが入荷時、リペア前の状態です。 上の画像をタップ(またはクリック)していただくと、リペア作業の様子がご …
This antique Japanese mizuya dansu kitchen chest dates from the late Edo period (1603 - 1868). This dramatic cabinet would have been used to store food and cooking utensils in a Japanese kitchen. The frame is is contructed from hinoki (cypress) & sugi (cryptomeria) woods. The drawers and panels are made from luxurious keyaki (red elm) wood with exquisite wood grain. The handles are forged iron mokku melon handles. Japanese mizuya dansu first began use in the Edo period when Japan experienced a cooking revolution leading to eating and food habits to dramatically change. This form of Japanese tansu chest had very little regional variation but this piece likely came from the Kyoto region or surrounding area. This elegant piece has ample storage with 8 drawers and 3 spacious compartments hidden behind sliding doors. Mizuya dansu are sometimes called daidokoro todana, meaning kitchen shelves. References: A near identical example can be found in Japanese Antique Furntiure: A Guide to Evaluating & Restoring by Rosy Clarke, Fig 10. Similar examples and further reading can also be found in Japanese Cabinetry: The Art & Craft of Tansu by David Jackson & Dane Owen (p 144 - 147). From Japan UK Delivery Charge - except Highlands & Islands £80More delivery options available at checkout
姫路市田寺にあるオープンして今年で5年目の「mizuya（ミズヤ）」。小鉢料理をちょこちょこたくさん食べられる、おとなのランチが人気です。落ち着いた雰囲気の住宅街にとけ込んだ一軒家のお店は看板とのれんが目印です。この日は平日の13時半...
This is a 2 section antique Japanese beautiful Gifu Mizuya from Middle Meiji period ( 1880's - 1890's). The elegant color tones of this tansu come from the Suginoki (Cryptomeria) and Hinoki (Cypress) woods. Hinoki wood is commonly used for its beautiful golden brown hues and its clean grain that makes it appealing for furniture and design accents. Mizuya Dansu was used in the kitchen of a Japanese household for the storage of plates, utensils, food items and especially large pottery jars of water since running water was not readily available in the home. Its construction included using through mortise and tenon joinery which adds to its strength and durability for years to come. It is quite functional for the contemporary home since its beauty is matched by its substantial storage capacity. The sections can be separated for use in different rooms of the house or one section can be hung on the wall as a cabinet right above the other section which would act as a sideboard or buffet chest. 66 3/4"W x 17 1/4"D x 66"H You can request to have upper section sliding doors to change to glass, addtional $250, labor and material included.
Mizuya Chaya (teahouse) in Nara Park, Nara, Japan. Sony A7II / ILCE-7M2 Sony FE 16-35mm F4 ZA OSS 31mm; 1/60 sec; f/5.6; ISO 2000
Mizuya-chaya teahouse, Nara
An elegant Japnaese Mizuya tansu cabinet from the late 19th century. This antique Japanese tansu cabinet is made from two contrasting woods highlighting the lovely grain on the paneled doors. This lovley tansu has two sliding doors which open to reveal one drawer and large storage compartment. The bottom has two drawers over one long drawer.
This antique two-section Japanese Gifu Mizuya, or kitchen chest, hails from the Late Meiji period (1890s-1900s) and originates from the Gifu region. Exuding the charm and craftsmanship of its era, this tansu is meticulously constructed from high-quality wood, showcasing the durability and aesthetic appeal characteristic of Japanese furniture from this period. Each section of the Mizuya features functional and elegantly designed sliding doors and drawers, offering ample storage space for kitchen utensils, cookware, and other household items. The sliding doors are crafted to glide smoothly, revealing spacious compartments, while the drawers provide additional storage, making this piece not only beautiful but highly practical. The design of the Gifu Mizuya reflects the minimalist yet refined aesthetic typical of Meiji-era Japanese furniture, with clean lines and a focus on functionality. The natural wood grain, aged to a rich patina, adds a touch of rustic elegance, enhancing the tansu's timeless appeal. This kitchen chest stands as a testament to the skilled craftsmanship of the Gifu region and the rich cultural heritage of the Late Meiji period. It is an exceptional piece for collectors and enthusiasts of antique Japanese furniture, blending historical significance with practical utility, perfect for adding a touch of traditional elegance to any home. 69"W x 18"D x 69"H
A Japanese Taisho period kiri wood clothing Mizuya Dansu kitchen cabinet from the early 20th century, with sliding doors and 10 drawers. Created in Japan during the early years of the 20th century, this kiri wood tansu features a linear silhouette perfectly complimented by a dark brown patina. Made of two parts, the tansu showcases sliding doors alternating with 10 drawers fitted with c-scroll handles. Resting on a simple plinth, this Taisho period Japanese tansu will be a wonderful addition to any kitchen! less
Top 10 things to do in Hội An. From wandering the Old town to cooking up a storm and where to find the rooftop views in Hội An
This vintage Japanese Mizuya Tansu from the Meiji era is a remarkable piece of history and craftsmanship. Comprising two sections, the upper section has been thoughtfully modified with glass panels replacing the original wood, transforming it into an excellent display chest. Behind the sliding doors, a fixed shelf offers ample space for showcasing your prized possessions. The bottom section retains its original charm, featuring sliding wood-paneled doors and four spacious drawers. Made of sturdy hinoki wood, this tansu carries the character of its age, with visible wear, wood bug holes on the frame's corners and drawer faces, adding to its rustic appeal. Despite these signs of wear, it remains a durable and strong piece, a testament to the quality of materials and craftsmanship of the time. Mizuya Tansu, also known as kitchen chests, were traditionally used to store kitchenware, utensils, and food items in Japanese households. They were a vital part of daily life, designed to be both functional and beautiful, reflecting the Japanese aesthetic of simplicity and natural beauty. The durability and practicality of Mizuya Tansu have made them highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts, as they not only serve as storage but also as a piece of art that tells the story of a bygone era. This particular tansu, with its unique modifications and historical wear, embodies the rich cultural heritage and timeless design that make Mizuya Tansu so beloved. 73 1/2"W x 20"D x 69"H
水屋箪笥が仕上がりました。 今回引き戸をガラスに変更し、重厚さと軽やかさを併せ持つ仕上がりになっています。 こちらが入荷時、リペア前の状態です。 上の画像をタップ(またはクリック)していただくと、リペア作業の様子がご …
A beautiful two-part cabinet with shaped cornice raised on square tapered legs from the 18th century. This charming cabinet has been hand-scraped to the original green paint. Lovely proportions with plenty of storage space. Circa 1780. The upper section has three small drawers below two doors that open to reveal 3 fixed shelves. The lower section has two long drawers. All drawers move easily. Working locks and keys. This piece most likely would have been used in a kitchen to store utensils, glassware, and dinnerware.
This shiratake (白竹) white bamboo chashaku (matcha scoop) is made in the mizuya (水者) style, with a wide scoop and sturdy handle ideal for scooping larger amounts of matcha.This style is designed to be used in preparation for a tea ceremony in the mizuya, where it is used to scoop matcha into a large sifter and from there into a natsume or other tea caddy. It is also ideal for making lattes and pairing with a sifter can.Please note: This item does not come in a product box.Dimensions:15.7cm (6.2in) - width2.2cm (0.9in) - heightCondition: NewThis Japanese item ships from the United States.
Dating back to the 1920s, this vintage Gifu style Mizuya Tansu is a remarkable example of traditional Japanese cabinetry. Mizuya Tansu, or kitchen chests, were essential pieces in Japanese homes, designed to store and organize kitchen utensils, cookware, and food items. This particular piece is crafted from Hinoki wood, renowned for its resistance to moisture and decay, making it an ideal material for kitchen furniture. The chest is divided into two sections, each with its own distinct features that highlight the craftsmanship and practical design of the era. The upper section includes two sets of sliding doors, one of which is adorned with intricately woven bamboo panels, adding a touch of natural beauty. On the right side, a set of hinged doors is designed to house a small shrine, a common feature in traditional Japanese homes where spirituality is integrated into daily life. The lower section of the tansu features additional sliding doors and multiple small drawers, perfect for storing various kitchen items. The drawer fronts are made from Keyaki wood, known for its strength and attractive grain, adding both durability and visual appeal. This Mizuya Tansu is not only a functional storage piece but also a work of art that reflects the rich cultural heritage of Japan.
This stacked mizuya-dansu (Tansu kitchen cabinet) is patterned after an authentic piece owned by one of my clients. When unstacked it can be used as two unique end tables...
「建築・都市・港」のブログ記事一覧(9ページ目)です。私の視線で捉えた世の中の出来事を、無駄口、辛口、様々な切り口から書いてみました。【無題・休題－ハバネロ風味－】
