Grain Measure Made From Elm - Circa 90 Yrs Old Bucket These Morijang cabinets first came

These Morijang cabinets first came into use in the late 18th century and were used as headside chests near the mattress in the women's quarter for storing lingerie and small accessories

Materials: Cryptomeria carcass with kiri (paulownia) drawers and doors

Condition: Good antique condition with wear consistent with age and use

123 x 60 x 48 (wxdxh cms)

Medium - D26 x H35 cm

Grain Measure Made From Elm - Circa 90 Yrs Old Bucket These Morijang cabinets first cameThis antique Chinese grain measure, crafted from elm and bound with iron bands, is over 100 years old and carries the authentic patina of long use. Traditionally, such measures were used in village markets to measure and trade rice and other grains, making them an essential tool in daily commerce. The sturdy construction, reinforced with iron strapping, ensured its durability through years of heavy use. Today, this piece is valued not only for its