- Shoji - Wikipedia
Yukimi shoji (雪見障子, snow-watching shoji) have a larger full-width section of glass, at seated-eye level, affording a view of the outside in cold weather
- What are Shoji? Complete Guide to Japanese Paper Screens
Consisting of thick, translucent paper stretched over a wooden frame holding together a lattice of wood or bamboo, shoji adorn the rooms and facades of Japanese homes, temples, and palaces They have endured as an important fixture of the home since pre-modern Japan
- Shoji Hawaii
Our shoji, made from translucent paper over wood or bamboo lattice frames, blend ancient 'washi' paper with modern laminated materials Experience the timeless elegance and contemporary craftsmanship in each shoji piece, perfect for enhancing any space with a touch of Japanese culture and style
- Shoji, Shoji Paper, Rice Paper: Everything you need to know.
When you hear the word 'shoji' (pronounced 'show-jee'), in modern Japan, shoji means wooden sliding doors with translucent paper on These doors slide on wood tracks very smoothly and quietly, work as a room divider or window coverings
- Shoji | Traditional, Sliding Doors Paper Panels | Britannica
shoji, in Japanese architecture, sliding outer partition doors and windows made of a latticework wooden frame and covered with a tough, translucent white paper When closed, they softly diffuse light throughout the house
- Custom Japanese Shoji Screens - Shoji Designs
Shoji screens were originally used in Japanese homes to separate the living space from the veranda (or porch), while allowing light through A deep overhanging roof covered the veranda and sheltered the screens
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