Bronze case consisting of a round, funnel-like strainer with a large, raised, circular opening. Attached is long curved serpentine handle made of a cylindrical piece of metal that curves down one side, then up the other. Each side of the handle is decorated with a honeysuckle design which is nailed to the bottom of the strainer. The top is completely open.

One wick lamp with a circular body as viewed from the top and a protruding nozzle at the front. The upper surface is bordered by a raised rim. At the back of the lamp, a crescent-shaped thumb plate sits on an angle with a ring attached below it, and the lamp has three lengths of suspension chain attached from loops. There is a short flared foot on the underside.

Two-wick lamp with two projecting nozzles and a large filling hole at the centre with a raised band on the top surface. A link chain is attached to a suspension loop at the base of each nozzle.

One-wick lamp in the shape of a bird with a circular base. The bird's tail forms the long nozzle and there is an oval filling hole at the centre of the bird's back.

One-wick lamp with an elongated spout that widens slightly towards the tip and a rosette ornamenting the teardrop-shaped handle. There is a small loop on one side and two larger loops at the top back of the body with a larger filling hole at the top centre.

Pipe made from a silver mouthpiece and bowl attached to a short segment of hollow bamboo cane. Plait design in bands on bowl and mouthpiece. Mouthpiece and bowl have a band of gold colour.

Pipe made from a brass mouthpiece and bowl attached to a short segment of hollow bamboo cane; circular motifs in ink on bamboo.

Rice warmer on a stemmed base with lid and base. Cover and sides are engraved with floral design. Handles are in the form of bats. On the foot is an inscription which reads "25th Anniversary of the Seoul Press 1907-1932."

A metal plate. Centre panel has male sword fighter and bordering rim has crab, fish and sea monsters, all in relief. On the back of plate there is a seal mark reading, Made in Hsuan-te reign of Ming Dynasty (1426-1435).

Ornament composed of a bronze bangle (a) with a small ring (b) attached. The ends of the bangle overlap slightly and the bangle is incised with several sets of parallel incised lines.