"Pseudo jewel" - Decorative metal fittings for temples and shrines.
Hardware for temples and shrines
This fitting is called "giboshi." It is a decorative metalwork often seen on the tops of pillars of bridges and handrails.
- Company:山喜産業
- Price:Other
1~7 item / All 7 items
Hardware for temples and shrines
This fitting is called "giboshi." It is a decorative metalwork often seen on the tops of pillars of bridges and handrails.
Hardware for temples and shrines.
This metal fitting is called "nemaki kanamono." It is a decorative metalwork at the base of the pillar.
Hardware for temples and shrines
This metal fitting is called "sasakanagu." The handrails around the shrine and the railings of bridges are referred to as "kōran," and this metal is used for hiding nails and for decoration in the kōran sections.
Hardware for temples and shrines.
This metal fitting is called a "zukin." It is a metal piece that is placed over the tops of bridge and handrail pillars.
Temple and shrine fittings manufacturer
This hardware is called "baikanggu." It is used to conceal nails on doors and pillars. Even with such old hardware, in the case of national treasures or important cultural properties, it cannot be discarded arbitrarily, so it is repaired, painted, and reused.
Hardware for temples and shrines
This hardware is called "shiyoukanagu." It is one of the nail covers. It is mainly used as a nail cover for doors.
Metal fittings for temples and shrines.
This metal fitting is a decorative hardware that can be attached to the inside or outside of a building, and each one is handmade with patterns. There are various shapes, and the names differ depending on where they are attached.