Japanese screen

Enhance your home decor with beautiful Japanese screens. Discover top ideas to incorporate these elegant and versatile screens into your living space.
A classic chinese screen like this can set the tone for the whole room & add elegance & sophistication. Something that will never go out of style. Vintage, Art, Polychrome, 1stdibs, Art Furniture, Old Things, Century, Lacquer, 20th Century

Are you looking for a big design statement? A folding screen may just do the trick. It's big, decorative, and can just stand in the corner or pop on your wall. Coco Chanel's apartment - Photo via Blog: The swell life Coco Chanel collected Chinese screens and used them all over her Paris apartment. Coco was a great trend setter! Lars Bolander Interiors You can see in Lars Bolander's interiors a recurring screen theme. These are simple but very decorative. They fill a corner fashionably…

Avatar
interiors by the Sea
Magnificent Japanese four-panel 19th century Meiji screen. Made in the Rimpa School style depicting a serene floral autumn landscape. Beautifully painted sumi ink and color pigments over gold and silver leaf squares. Delicate flowers of chrysanthemum (kiku), rose (mukuge), morning glory (asaguo), yellow valerian (omingeshi), boneset (fukibakama), and Chinese bellflower (kikyo). There is a meandering pond with an autumn maple tree above. The painting is set in an ebonized frame with a silk brocad Antiques, Floral, Inspiration, Art, Japanese Screen, Chinese Screen, Japanese Antiques, Art Furniture, Modern Art

Magnificent Japanese four-panel 19th century Meiji screen. Made in the Rimpa School style depicting a serene floral autumn landscape. Beautifully painted sumi ink and color pigments over gold and silver leaf squares. Delicate flowers of chrysanthemum (kiku), rose (mukuge), morning glory (asaguo), yellow valerian (omingeshi), boneset (fukibakama), and Chinese bellflower (kikyo). There is a meandering pond with an autumn maple tree above. The painting is set in an ebonized frame with a silk…

AvatarD
David Millet
freestanding screen - shoji Design, Shoji Doors, Shoji Screen Room Divider, Shoji Screen, Japanese Door, Japanese Interior Design Modern, Japanese Screen, Folding Screen, Folding Screen Room Divider

What is Shoji? When you hear the word 'shoji' (pronounced 'show-jee'), in modern Japan, shoji means wooden sliding doors with translucent paper on. These doors slide on wood tracks very smoothly and quietly, work as a room divider or window coverings.The original concept of shoji was born in China, and was imported into Japan sometime between 7th to 8th centuries. The word 'shoji' indicates 'something to obstruct' in both Chinese and Japanese. At that time, it meant everything used as a room…

AvatarG
gaojun