Inro or medicine case, with four compartments, with relief figures of no theatre dancers with ivory masks, a nashiji interior, and with coral ojime and wood netsuke: Japan, by Kajikawa school, 19th century

Inro or medicine case of lacquered wood, with four compartments, with birds feeding on grain sheaves, nashiji interior, with silver ojime and ivory netsuke: Japan, by Nishikawa Yasunobu, 18th - 19th century

Inro or medicine case of red lacquered wood, with four compartments, depicting minogame turtles cowering at cranes, in relief in gold, and with a metal ojime and a netsuke in the shape of a puppy: Japan, 17th - 18th century

Inro or medicine case of lacquered wood, with four compartments, with a landscape and chrysanthemums in gold lacquer on a powdered gold ground, and with a crystal ojime and an iron kagamibuta: Japan, 17th century

Inro or medicine case, with four compartments, with tsuba, kozuka and lion-dogs fighting in relief on a nashiji lacquer ground, with a gold lacquered wood ojime and kagamibuta netsuke: Japan, 17th century

Inro with four compartments, of ivory decorated with caparisoned elephant and Chinese children (karako) in mother-of-pearl, malachite and steatite, suspended from a kagamibuta netsuke of ivory set with glass and emamel, and held by a lacquer ojime encrusted with mother-of-pearl and steatite: Japan, by Shibayama Kazuyuki, late 19th century

Inro with four compartments, of lacquered wood decorated Shibayama style in mother-of-pearl, steatite, jadeite and tortoiseshell with a cockatiel on a branch, suspended from a stirrup-shaped netsuke of bronze, and held by an ojime of agate: Japan, 19th century

Wooden tobacco box (tonkotsu), with a lid on cords, carved in the form of Daruma, with a wood and ivory netsuke and an ivory ojime in form of Daruma: Japan