Suzuri Bako Object and a counterweight like this

and a counterweight like this one made it easier for women to wear their jewelry without affecting their balance

and ready to be reused multiple times

The Dong and Miao people of southern China began melting down standardized silver to make jewelry starting around the 14th Century

which is widely used in Shinto shrines and as a family emblem

Joseon white porcelains (baekja) are characterized by the beauty of modest forms

Suzuri Bako Object and a counterweight like thisFine Japanese inkstone box, suzuri bako, covered with an intricately woven lacquer surface. The interior contains a stone inkstone (suzuri) and an intricate silver water dropper (suiteki). Accompanied by the original tomobako storage box.