Vintage Japanese Hanging Flower Vase — Bamboo, 2000, Heisei Era (SKU: 25M-545)
SKU: 25M-545
International Shipping Notice
How We Pack Your Tansu
Each piece is carefully inspected, cleaned, and wrapped with protective plastic wrap.
Styrofoam padding is placed at the bottom of the box, and the tansu is carefully positioned on top.
Additional Styrofoam is added around the tansu to protect all sides.
The piece is fully surrounded with Styrofoam and enclosed securely in a box.
The boxed item is placed on a pallet and secured with poly banding straps for safe transport.
Arrives safely, ready to add warmth, history, and Japanese craftsmanship to your space.
Vintage Japanese Bamboo Flower Vase — “Standing Crane” Form, Heisei Era (SKU: 25M-459-3-12)
Grace in Stillness: A Crane That Carries Water and Beauty
Ethereal in form and deeply rooted in Japanese aesthetic sensibilities, this handcrafted bamboo flower vase captures the essence of the standing crane (tachi-zuru), a revered symbol of longevity and grace. Crafted during the Heisei era (circa 2000s), its tall, vertical posture and delicately carved open front evoke the poised silhouette of a crane at rest—elegant, tranquil, and full of quiet dignity.
The natural golden hue of the aged bamboo glows softly, harmonizing with the warmth of its finely fitted wooden box bearing the inscription “立鶴” (Tachi-zuru). The subtle joinery and flowing curvature reflect the spirit of wabi-sabi, where imperfection and simplicity invite contemplation. Whether used for ikebana or displayed as a sculptural piece, it whispers of nature, poetry, and transience.
Origin: Japan
Era: Heisei Period (c. 2000s)
Material: Natural bamboo
Use: Ikebana flower vase or display sculpture
Features:
Unique "standing crane" form (tachi-zuru)
Open-front design for artistic arrangement
Comes with original signed wooden tomobako box
Dimensions: 4"W Diameter x 28 1/2"H
Condition: Excellent; well-preserved bamboo with subtle patina
A piece where form and spirit meet, this vase brings not just beauty into your space—but the serene stillness of a crane standing in the reeds at dawn.