Japanning Collection
"Japanning: A Glimpse into the Exquisite World of Lacquer and Bronze" Step back in time with Sagejubalco's stunning Picnic Set from 1800-50
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"Japanning: A Glimpse into the Exquisite World of Lacquer and Bronze" Step back in time with Sagejubalco's stunning Picnic Set from 1800-50, a true masterpiece crafted from wood adorned with lacquer and gilt bronze fittings. This exquisite creation showcases the artistry of japanning, a technique that originated in Japan but captivated artists worldwide. Marvel at Matthew Boulton's Japan lamp for ceiling, dating back to around 1790. Its intricate design and meticulous attention to detail demonstrate the fusion of Eastern aesthetics with Western craftsmanship. The allure of japanned pieces lies not only in their functionality but also in their ability to transform any space into an enchanting haven. Robert Stewart's Toleware Coal Vase from 1938 is another testament to the enduring appeal of japanning. With its sleek lines and glossy finish, it adds sophistication to any interior while serving a practical purpose. Japanned Coal Scuttle by Stewart further exemplifies his mastery over this art form during both 1935 and 1942 periods. Transport yourself even further into history with George Stevens Hindon's Tall-Case Clock from around 1770. Its japanned case exudes elegance, showcasing how this technique was embraced across various mediums beyond furniture or decorative objects. London's Candlestand created between 1680-90 offers yet another glimpse into the world during earlier times. Despite being crafted by an unknown artist, its beauty remains timeless—a testament to the enduring allure of this artistic tradition. Fast forward to more recent times, Janet Riza presents her Chocolate Pot (c. 1936) and Toleware Tea Caddy (1935/1942), both showcasing her skillful execution techniques on everyday items turned works of art. John Hall's Japanned Coal Scuttle from circa 1940 continues this legacy as he expertly combines functionality with aesthetic appeal. Betty Jacob's Toleware Tray (c.