Kukei (rectangle) Yukima-gata

(JPLKK)

Designed by Brandon Vickerd

10" x 8" x22"; 80lbs (3 pieces)

JAPANESE LANTERN; YUKIMA-GATA Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony. Various forms of lantern evolved: Yukima-gata (snow-viewing lanterns) Yukima-gata are characterized by their low posture and open legged design. They are the most common type of lantern and are often found near water. They derive their name from the way that snow delicately gathers on their roofs.

In this series: Mashikaku (square) yukima-gata Kosai (small) yukima-gata Kukei (rectangle) yukima-gata

Mashikaku (square) Yukima-gata

(JPLM)

Designed by Brandon Vickerd

16" x 12" x19"; 80lbs (3 pieces)

JAPANESE LANTERN; YUKIMA-GATA Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony. Various forms of lantern evolved: Yukima-gata (snow-viewing lanterns) Yukima-gata are characterized by their low posture and open legged design. They are the most common type of lantern and are often found near water. They derive their name from the way that snow delicately gathers on their roofs.

In this series: Mashikaku (square) yukima-gata Kosai (small) yukima-gata Kukei (rectangle) yukima-gata

Kosai (small) Yukima-gata

(JPLK)

Designed by Brandon Vickerd

13" x 13" x16"; 45lbs (3 pieces)

JAPANESE LANTERN; YUKIMA-GATA Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony. Various forms of lantern evolved: Yukima-gata (snow-viewing lanterns) Yukima-gata are characterized by their low posture and open legged design. They are the most common type of lantern and are often found near water. They derive their name from the way that snow delicately gathers on their roofs.

In this series: Mashikaku (square) yukima-gata Kosai (small) yukima-gata Kukei (rectangle) yukima-gata

Saiseki (stone) Ikekomi-gata

(JPLS)

Designed by Brandon Vickerd

8" x 6" x34"; 90lbs (3 pieces)

JAPANESE LANTERN; IKEKOMI-GATA Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony. Various forms of lantern evolved: Ikekomi-gata (buried lanterns) Ikekomi-gata lack a pedestal base and are therefore held steady by being buried in the ground. They are found throughout the tea garden, particularly close to a special hand-washing bowl, known as a tsukubai.

In this series: Yojiru (twist) ikekomi-gata Saiseki (stone) ikekomi-gata

Yojiru (twist) Ikekomi-gata

(JPLY)

Designed by Brandon Vickerd

8" x 8" x33"; 80lbs (3 pieces)

JAPANESE LANTERN; IKEKOMI-GATA Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony. Various forms of lantern evolved: Ikekomi-gata (buried lanterns) Ikekomi-gata lack a pedestal base and are therefore held steady by being buried in the ground. They are found throughout the tea garden, particularly close to a special hand-washing bowl, known as a tsukubai.

In this series: Yojiru (twist) ikekomi-gata Saiseki (stone) ikekomi-gata

Japanese Lamp

(JLAMP)

Designed by Klaus Kinast

14 " x 14" x 36"; 95lbs (3 pieces)

Large Japanese Snow Lantern

(LGSNO)

Designed by Klaus Kinast

13 " x 13" x 20"; 60lbs (3 pieces)

Mini Japanese Lantern - Kobe

(MJLKO)

Designed by Klaus Kinast

10 " x 10" x 14"; 26lbs (3 pieces)

Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony and various forms of lantern evolved. In this series: 'Tokyo' - a 'Tachi-gate,' or pedestal lantern 'Kyoto' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern 'Tokyo' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Osaka' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Nagoya' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern

Mini Japanese Lantern - Kyoto

(MJLKY)

Designed by Klaus Kinast

8 " x 8" x 17"; 30lbs (3 pieces)

Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony and various forms of lantern evolved. In this series: 'Tokyo' - a 'Tachi-gate,' or pedestal lantern 'Kyoto' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern 'Tokyo' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Osaka' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Nagoya' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern

Mini Japanese Lantern - Tokyo

(MJLT)

Designed by Klaus Kinast

10 " x 7" x 17"; 24lbs (3 pieces)

Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony and various forms of lantern evolved. In this series: 'Tokyo' - a 'Tachi-gate,' or pedestal lantern 'Kyoto' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern 'Tokyo' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Osaka' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Nagoya' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern.

Mini Japanese Lantern - Osaka

(MJLO)

Designed by Klaus Kinast

8 " x 8" x 16"; 19lbs (3 pieces)

Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony and various forms of lantern evolved. In this series: 'Tokyo' - a 'Tachi-gate,' or pedestal lantern 'Kyoto' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern 'Tokyo' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Osaka' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Nagoya' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern.

Mini Japanese Lantern - Nagoya

(MJLN)

Designed by Klaus Kinast

10 " x 10" x 12"; 30lbs (3 pieces)

Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony and various forms of lantern evolved. In this series: 'Tokyo' - a 'Tachi-gate,' or pedestal lantern 'Kyoto' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern 'Tokyo' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Osaka' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Nagoya' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern.

Mini Japanese Lantern-Yokohama

(MJLY)

Designed by Klaus Kinast

9.5" x 9.5" x 14"; 20lbs. (3 Pieces)

Stone lanterns were developed in 16th century Japan as a method of lighting garden paths leading to tearooms. Traditional tea ceremonies were often held in the evening. Guests would be expected to attain a certain level of mental refinement before reaching the tearooms, aided by strolling through a peaceful inner garden. Every element of the tea ceremony was designed to discourage distraction and promote inner harmony and various forms of lantern evolved. In this series: 'Tokyo' - a 'Tachi-gate,' or pedestal lantern 'Kyoto' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern 'Tokyo' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Osaka' - an 'Oki-gata,' or small lantern 'Nagoya' - a 'Yukimi-gata,' or snow viewing lantern.