Japanese Pagoda of Tahōtō - Meiji Period (1868-1912) Brass Bound Cabinets Use on the window sill

Use on the window sill for herbs or as a plant holder

This particular Choksar is decorated with floral designs framed by faux bamboo and raised kyungbur gesso work

It has clear Mughal influences and is constructed from the more premium yellow stone

The head and body are incredibly carved from a single tree trunk and traces of the original bright yellow paint remain on his underbelly

this mirror is not only rich in history but also an environmentally responsible choice

Japanese Pagoda of Tahōtō - Meiji Period (1868-1912) Brass Bound Cabinets Use on the window sillThis monumental Japanese architectural model represents a Taht (Many Jewelled Pagoda), one of the most distinctive forms of Buddhist pagoda architecture associated with the Shingon and Tendai sects of Japan. Crafted during the Meiji period (18681912), the model displays remarkable attention to detail, faithfully reproducing the complex roof structures, bracket systems, balustrades, stairways and sacred finial found on full scale temple buildings.