A Japanese mother-of-pearl, bone and ivory inlaid display cabinet, Japan, 19th century, features elegantly hinged doors that showcase a delicate scene of birds frolicking among a myriad of blossoming flowers. This Art piece is further enhanced by its intricate fretwork that supports an array of shelves and compartments on either side, offering both functional storage and aesthetic appeal. The craftsmanship reflects a meticulous attention to detail, making it not only a functional piece of furniture but also a stunning element of decor that captures the essence of traditional Japanese artistry. In the 1850s and 1860s, Japan's initiation of extensive trade with the West ignited a substantial interest in Japanese design aesthetics. This cultural exchange profoundly influenced architects, designers, and artists in France and Victorian Britain, marking a significant period of cross-cultural artistic inspiration, 104.5 cm (wide) 40 cm (deep) 208 cm high