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Kashigata, Wooden Sweet Mold, Ninjin (Carrot) Motif
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Vintage Arts:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Japanese:
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Pre 1940 item# 1101240 (stock# NC-22)
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WaSabiDou Antiques and Folk Crafts
206.660.4189
$30.00
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Kashigata (wooden sweet mold,) Ninjin (carrot) motif; Japan, early 20th C. Paddle-type mold with handle. L.12.375"(31.5cm) x W.3.25"(8cm) x H.1.25"(3cm.) Name of confectionery "Shirokiya" on side. Condition Note: minor insect damage to back of paddle.
Sweet molds, “kashigata,” have been a part of confectionary culture around the world. Well-known examples in Asia come from Japan, China, Korea, and Indonesia. In Europe; countries such as Germany, Holland, and England ...click for details
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Kashigata, Wooden Sweet Mold, Warabi (Fern) Motif
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Pre 1940 item# 1101228 (stock# NC-23)
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WaSabiDou Antiques and Folk Crafts
206.660.4189
SOLD
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Kashigata (wooden sweet mold,) Warabi (fiddlehead fern) motif; Japan, early 20th C. L.5.875"(15cm) x W.3"(7.5cm) x H.1"(2.25cm.) Condition Note: No top cover, bottom piece only.
Sweet molds, “kashigata,” have been a part of confectionary culture around the world. Well-known examples in Asia come from Japan, China, Korea, and Indonesia. In Europe; countries such as Germany, Holland, and England have a rich history of cake mold production. Materials such as wood, ceramic, glas ...click for details
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Kashigata, Wooden Sweet Mold, Cherry Leaves Motif
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Pre 1940 item# 1100846 (stock# NC-11)
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WaSabiDou Antiques and Folk Crafts
206.660.4189
SOLD
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Kashigata (wooden sweet mold,) Cherry Leaves motif; Japan, early 20th C. L.8.5"(21cm) x W.5.0"(12.75cm) x H.1.5"(4cm.) As a symbol of spring, the cherry is often depicted in blossoms. But in this case it is the leaves that are featured. There are actually sweets that are wrapped in cherry leaves.
Sweet molds, “kashigata,” have been a part of confectionary culture around the world. Well-known examples in Asia come from Japan, China, Korea, and Indonesia. In Europe; countries s ...click for details
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Kashigata, Wooden Sweet Mold, Chrysanthemum Motif
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Vintage Arts:
Regional Art:
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Pre 1940 item# 1100845 (stock# NC-14)
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WaSabiDou Antiques and Folk Crafts
206.660.4189
SOLD
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Kashigata (wooden sweet mold,) Kiku (chrysanthemum) motif; Japan, early 20th C. L.5.875"(15cm) x W.3.0"(7.5cm) x H.1.75"(4.5cm.) The chrysanthemum is a symbol of late fall and was also a popular motif for celebratory occasions.
Sweet molds, “kashigata,” have been a part of confectionary culture around the world. Well-known examples in Asia come from Japan, China, Korea, and Indonesia. In Europe; countries such as Germany, Holland, and England have a rich history of cake mold ...click for details
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Kashigata, Wooden Sweet Mold, Biwa (Loquat) Motif
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Pre 1940 item# 1047568 (stock# NC-5)
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WaSabiDou Antiques and Folk Crafts
206.660.4189
SOLD
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Kashigata (wooden sweet mold,) Biwa (loquat fruit, Eriobotrya Japonica) motif, Japan, early 20th C. L.8.125"(20.5cm) x W.4.374"(11cm) x H.1.5"(4cm.) The image on this mold shows a bunch of loquat fruit, known as "biwa" in Japanese. Biwa are indegenous to SE China, and the Japanese name may refer to the oblong shape of mature fruit that resembles the shape of the musical instrument, lute (also "biwa" in Japanese.) In olden days, a type of cough medication was ma ...click for details
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Kashigata, Wooden Sweet Mold, Crane (Tsuru) Motif
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Vintage Arts:
Regional Art:
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Japanese:
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Pre 1940 item# 1047561 (stock# NC-3)
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WaSabiDou Antiques and Folk Crafts
206.660.4189
SOLD
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Kashigata (wooden sweet mold,) Hi No De Tsuru (Rising Sun Crane) motif. Japan, early 20th C. L.7.0"(18cm) x W.3.75"(9.5cm) x H.1.625"(4cm). The Crane symbolizes long life, as does the Tortoise, in many Asian cultures. In Japan, it was a popular traditional motif for celebratory events such as weddings, New Year's, and birth. This particular example shows the rising sun, a symbol of Japan, behind the crane. The sweetmaker has written "Hi No De Tsuru (Rising Sun Crane)" ...click for details
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