Vintage Japanese "Go Game" Go Board With Go Stone — Fir Wood, 1980, Showa Era (SKU: 25M-410)

SKU:
25M-410
Sold Out
IMPORTED FROM JAPAN
Ship From Location: Berkeley, California

Do you like this piece?
We’ll let you know when we have a similar item.

Notify me about similar pieces
(No reviews yet)
Current Stock:

Out of stock

Sold

Vintage Japanese "Go Game" Go Board With Go Stone, Fir Wood, Showa Era (SKU 25M-410)

A Timeless Classic for Go Enthusiasts

This exquisite vintage Japanese Go board, crafted from fir wood, embodies the rich cultural heritage of the game of Go. Its smooth surface and meticulously designed grid enhance the gameplay experience, making it not just a board but a piece of art that reflects the deep-rooted traditions of Japan. The board's warm tones and natural grain add a touch of elegance to any setting.

Accompanied by beautifully crafted wooden bowls, this set features both black and white stones, expertly made from slate and shell, respectively. The thoughtful design ensures that each game is played with precision and style, making it an ideal choice for both seasoned players and newcomers alike. Embrace the spirit of strategy and competition with this remarkable piece.

  • Origin: Japan
  • Era: Showa
  • Material: Fir Wood
  • Use: Go board for Go Game (Igo)
  • Features: Includes black slate stones and white shell stones, elegantly designed wooden bowls, Black piece is made from Slate, White piece is made from Shell, the Go board is made from Fir Wood
  • Dimensions: 16 3/4"W x 18"D x 11 1/2"H
  • Condition: Excellent

Elevate your Go experience with this stunning vintage board.

As part of our mission to preserve and share Japanese craftsmanship, we offer antiques that were made not just to be admired, but to be used. These pieces were crafted for everyday life, and we honor their purpose by ensuring they can continue to be enjoyed and lived with today.

All vintage and antique items are sold as-is. Each piece may exhibit signs of age, including scratches, wear, or minor imperfections. These are not considered defects but natural evidence of the item’s authenticity and age.