A storage cabinet made entirely of oak. It's an elaborately crafted piece, with solid oak used down to the finest details.

What first catches the eye is the lattice door. Behind the lattice is glass, and each lattice piece was hand-carved from solid wood about 45mm thick. This results in slight inconsistencies and undulations, giving it a warmth that isn't overly uniform.

The construction of the door is also elaborate, with ingenuity evident throughout. Despite the delicate and thin lattice, no major warping is seen even after many years. There are slight warps, but even these speak to the reliable skill of the craftsmen of the time.

Inside, there is one fixed shelf and one adjustable shelf. The appeal is that you can sense what's behind the lattice, but can't quite see it clearly.

The supports for the shelves also draw attention. The grooves carved to allow for fine height adjustments are a laborious detail. While not a prominent feature, seeing these small details reinforces the quality of the craftsmanship.

Though compact, it offers more storage than its appearance suggests, capable of holding everything from daily necessities to hobby tools. For those who practice the tea ceremony, it would be useful as a place to store tea bowls, natsume (tea caddies), and mizusashi (water pitchers).