Antique Japanese Chrysanthemum ‘Ranma (欄間)’ (Transom)

 1.580,00

Dimensions: Hight 44cm, Width 176cm, Depth 40cm (x 2 pieces)

Period: Taisho (1912-1926) / early Showa (1926-1989)

Material: cypress

The price is for the set (2 pieces)

Product no.: D23052

Japanese ‘Ranma (欄間)’ refer to a traditional wooden transom or decorative panel typically found above sliding doors or partitions in traditional Japanese architecture.
Ranma are intricately crafted and often feature intricate carvings or latticework, depicting natural motifs, geometric patterns, or scenes from folklore and mythology. These panels serve both functional and aesthetic purposes, allowing for airflow and natural light while also adding beauty and elegance to interior spaces.
Ranma panels are valued for their craftsmanship, cultural significance, and contribution to the overall ambiance of traditional Japanese buildings.

This set of impressive Antique Ranma presents a captivating portrayal of Japanese large chrysanthemums. Renowned as the motif of the imperial family crest, alongside the cherry blossom, the chrysanthemum holds esteemed status as the de facto national flower, even adorning Japanese passports. These pieces stand as true masterpieces, intricately curved with highly skilled techniques.

Their detailed three-dimensional reproduction, vivid and lively expression, and overall balance are executed at an extraordinary level of craftsmanship. Each element combines harmoniously, resulting in a stunning display of artistry and cultural significance.

In modern homes, Ranma can be proudly displayed on a wall in any room, serving as a striking focal point. Its versatility makes it a convenient option for infusing instant Japanese elegance into your space, adding a touch of traditional charm and sophistication.
For additional photos and information about this Japanese Antique pieces, please kindly reach out to us.
The price is for the set (2 pieces).

Dimensions: Hight 44cm, Width 176cm, Depth 40cm (x 2 pieces)

Period: Taisho (1912-1926) / early Showa (1926-1989)

Material: cypress

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