Antique Japanese Samurai Era Rare Prop Real Edo Period Tansu Cabinet Wooden Pegs

$345.00
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Description

Antique Japanese Samurai Era Rare Prop - Real Edo Period Tansu Cabinet (Wooden Pegs & Hand-Forged Iron Hardware) 

This is a truly authentic, museum-quality example of a Japanese Tansu (chest) from the legendary Late Edo Period . A genuinely rare find, identical to the props featured in classic samurai dramas, this chest captures the functional elegance and artisan skill of old Japan.

Key Historical & Artistic Features:

  • Authentic Edo Provenance: Genuinely rare, this is a real piece of history from the samurai era. It possesses the distinct, powerful presence of antique furniture that was actively used centuries ago, often only seen as museum exhibits or high-end props in period films.

  • Kikugi Wooden Peg Construction: Meticulously crafted with no iron nails, the entire cabinet is held together by traditional wooden pegs (Kikugi). This showcases ancient master carpentry, proving its genuine Edo pedigree.

  • Hand-Forged Edo Iron Hardware: The original, hand-forged Edo Period iron hardware boasts a distinct, rugged texture, highly valued and reminiscent of the powerful, raw iron found on antique Samurai sword guards (Tsuba).

  • Functional Samurai Era Design: Features 3 drawers and a unique sliding panel door, offering authentic storage while adding historical depth. The substantial weight of 1636g speaks to the dense, quality wood.

Specifications:

  • Catalog Number: WO598

  • Era: Real Late Edo Period 

  • Construction: Wooden Pegs (Kikugi) ONLY (No Iron Nails)

  • Dimensions: 25.6 x 17.4 x 21.0 cm (Height) / 10.1 x 6.9 x 8.3 in

  • Weight: 1636 g / 3.6 lbs

  • Material: Aged Wood, Hand-Forged Edo Iron

Condition

Authentic Antique Condition. This is a genuinely rare, centuries-old chest with honest, beautiful historical patina and wear consistent with age. The 3 drawers open and close smoothly. There is a minor natural wood shrinkage gap visible along the bottom edge of the rear panel (specifically referenced in the right two images of combine IMG_8022). This is entirely normal for antique wood and does NOT affect the chest’s structural integrity or daily functionality. A truly well-preserved artifact.

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