Edo Scroll
Early 20th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Early 20th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique 1850s Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Paper
Antique 1760s Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Paper
Antique 18th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk, Paint
Antique Early 18th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk, Wood, Paper
Antique 18th Century Japanese Edo Antiquities
Cedar
Antique 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Wood, Paper
Antique 17th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk, Wood, Paper
Antique Early 18th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk, Paper
Antique 18th Century Japanese Edo Prints
Paper
Antique Early 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Copper
Antique Early 17th Century Asian Edo Paintings and Screens
Gold Leaf
Antique 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk, Wood, Paper
Antique Early 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Wood, Paper
Antique 19th Century Paintings
Silk
Antique 19th Century Edo Paintings
Silk
Antique 18th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk, Paint
Antique 18th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings
Paper
Antique Early 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique Early 18th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique 19th Century Japanese Japonisme Paintings and Screens
Brocade, Wood, Paper
Antique 19th Century Japanese Meiji Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique 19th Century Japanese Showa Paintings and Screens
Fabric
Antique 19th Century Japanese Meiji Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique 19th Century Japanese Meiji Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique 19th Century Japanese Showa Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique Mid-19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Paper
Antique Early 18th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk, Paper
Antique 17th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Paper
Antique Early 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Copper
Antique 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique Late 18th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique Late 18th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Brocade, Paper
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Edo Prints
Paper
Antique 1810s Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique Mid-17th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Paper
Antique Early 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk, Wood, Paper
Antique Mid-17th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Paper
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk, Wood
Antique 16th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique Early 19th Century Asian Edo Paintings and Screens
Silk
Antique 19th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Paper
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Edo Scroll For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Edo Scroll?
A Close Look at Edo Furniture
Edo furniture was created during a flourishing time for the decorative arts owing to the stability of the Tokugawa shogunate rule in Japan. Spanning from 1603 to 1867, this era of peace and economic growth supported artistic advancements in lacquer, woodblock printing, porcelain and other artisanal trades. Because the country was largely isolated, there was little outside influence, leading to centuries of exceptional attention to the design of its furnishings and the quality of its traditional arts.
Unlike during the Meiji period that followed, with an increase in domestic and international markets, furniture during the Edo period was predominately commissioned by the ruling class, although people from across social groups benefited from the burgeoning metropolitan hubs for artisanal trades. For instance, Kyoto became a major center for lacquer art. Most furniture pieces were made from wood such as cedar or ash, including the era’s sashimono cabinets, which involved fine joinery and were rooted in the Heian period.
Sashimono cabinets, which were built by master craftsmen in a range of different wood types owing to the various trees that populate Japan, occasionally featured a stack of slender drawers as well as sliding doors. They were popular with everyone from samurai to kabuki actors. Tansu storage chests crafted from wood with metal fittings were also common in Edo-period homes. Some were designed to be easily portable while others were made to double as staircases.
Painted folding screens, called byōbu, were also fashionable, with Japanese artists inspired by nature, literature and scenes of history and daily life to create vivid works. In Buddhist temples and the palatial homes of the aristocratic class, fusuma, or large sliding panels, would sometimes be adorned with gold or silver leaf. These dividers allowed interiors to change throughout the day, closing in small spaces for personal use or reflecting candlelight to illuminate communal spaces after dark.
Find a collection of Edo tables, lighting, decorative objects, wall decorations and more furniture on 1stDibs.








