Japanese Antique Chair Children's Caster Chestnut 1940s-1950s

This is an old Japanese round table. The top plate is made of Sen wood. The grain of the wood is clearly showing. It is simple, but the horizontal...

This is an old Japanese open rack. All made from chestnut wood. It is made entirely of solid wood, so it is very sturdy. Although it has a simple shape, the beautiful wood grain and ...

This is an old Japanese swivel stool. It is made from three types of wood: teak, ash, and horse chestnut. The seat is made of solid teak wood and is heavy. Although it is small, it h...

This is an old Japanese lounge chair. I think it was made around 1950 to 1960. A compact and cute chair. I think the natural frame goes well with a variety of interiors. I think it ...

This is an old Japanese lounge chair. I think it was made around 1950 to 1960. A compact and cute chair. I think the natural frame goes well with a variety of interiors. I think it ...

This is an old Japanese dining chair. The frame is made of cherry wood. The pattern on the backrest is decorated with marquetry. It was made around the middle of the Showa era. Japan...

This pair of children’s chairs has a back frame in the Southern Official hat style. The seat is made of a solid plank of wood. The aprons are do...

These low children's chairs from northern China are designed in a traditional style known as a "yoke-back chair," defined by its tall back, flat back yoke, and protruding top crest r...

Every so often we come across a rare piece of furniture that, even after centuries have passed, still evokes the life and personality of the original owner. Over 200 years ago this c...

These spectacular olive wood chairs have been hand-carved in Spain and feature beautiful rustic scroll ladder-back carvings and hand-woven rush seatin...

1940s hand crafted iron dinning table set of 7. Upholstered with a Josef Frank textile from Svenskt Tenn. Perfect porch table for summer tea or coffee time. Table dimensions: H 29....

A Dutch-colonial Indonesian small Albizia adoratissima, Nangka and Ambalo wood Lady’s tambour bureau with silver mounts Batavia (Jakarta) or Palembang, late 18th century H. 129.5 x W. 70 x D. 39 cm The tambour desk or bureau a` cilindre came into fashion in the Dutch East Indies of the late 18th century, when French forms prevailed in the Netherlands. The carvings on the apron and the stiles on the sides and at the top of the central stile are typical Indonesian designs. This small piece of furniture is not a miniature but was probably used as a regular bureau-cabinet by colonial society women of Indonesian-European descent. They usually are smaller than European women and often didn’t use chairs but sat or kneeled, and even slept on the floor for coolness. Earlier that century Dutch-colonial Indonesian and Cape Dutch...