2019年8月20日 · A case or sleeve to hold a kiseru is called a kiseru-zutsu or sometimes simply a tsutsu and are found in five principal styles. Most popular was the muso-zutsu, an oval or tubular, telescoping style consisting of a thinner top piece and a thicker bottom piece.

A koshizashi tabako-ire ensemble, which appears to have become increasingly popular during the 19th century, had a kiseru-zutsu at one end of the himo, either a tobako-ire or tonkotsu at the other end and an ojime in between.

A “Kiseru zutsu" is a term used pipe-cases in Japan . These carved pieces, sometimes out of bone, antler or wood, would hold the small tobacco pipe inside. The tobacco would be stored in a small pouch and the pieces would be linked, tied together.

During the Edo period, Monks and Samurai smoked tobacco, they would often carry a kiseru in a special case called a kiseruzutsu. These objects were considered status symbols and would have been carried so that others could see them. Tobacco was an expensive import, which was considered and luxury for the rich. Size 260mm x 28mm. Unsigned

Beautiful early Meiji Period muso-zutsu style pipe case or kiseru-zutsu with brocade tabako ire. The piece is ajiro, strips of bamboo, tightly woven in an intricate pattern that mimics snake skin. The rhythmic repetition of pattern and texture that this …

A wood pipecase (kiseru-zutsu) By Suzuki Tokoku (1846-1913), late 19th century Of muso-zutsu type, delicately engraved in katakiri-bori and ke-bori with wind-blown bamboo underneath a silver-inlaid moon, the reverse with a poem, signed on two inlaid tablets Tokoku and Bairyu

The kiseru by Myoju, 19th century The tabako-ire of leather, tooled with exotic designs after Spanish originals, with a copper mae-kanagu in the form of a resting deer, the reverse of shibuichi carved and pierced with maple leaves; the kizeru-zutsu of stag-antler, carved in relief with putti among exotic plants after European leather designs ...

O Kiseru-zutsu Antigo é um objeto de artefato histórico japonês que remonta ao período Edo (1603-1868). Também conhecido como “kiseru”, esse item é uma espécie de cachimbo tradicional japonês que era usado para fumar tabaco.

Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth. Pipe (kiseru) is Bamboo with silver or nickel-plated brass/bronze tip and bowl, Pipe Holder (senryu-zutsu) is a tree root or small branch carved out, Tobacco Box (tonkotsu) is turned wood. The sliding button (ojime/netsuke) that secures tobacco box lid is some type of seed.

A case or sleeve to hold a kiseru is called a kiseru-zutsu or sometimes simply a tsutsu and are found in five principal styles. Most popular was the muso-zutsu, an oval or tubular, telescoping style consisting of a thinner top piece and a thicker bottom piece.