Qing Dynasty Console Table from Ironwood

A wonderfully slender console table with elegant legs that feature subtle carved detailing. Unique to this table is the fact that the table top was cra...

A sculptural mango wood console table crafted from a solid block of mango wood. The table top sits atop two solid, narrow legs. The tables legs feat...

A sculptural mango wood console table. To achieve is rich black pigment the bench was burnt three times and then finished with a clear coat. The table was crafted from a solid block ...

A sculptural mango wood console table crafted from solid mango wood. The table top sits atop two solid, narrow legs. The tables legs are angular and...

A sculptural mango wood console table. To achieve is rich black pigment the bench was burnt three times and then finished with a clear coat. The tab...

A sculptural mango wood console table crafted from solid mango wood. The table top sits atop two solid, legs. A wonderfully minimalist object. The ...

19th century Qing Dynasty alter console table Beautifully aged patina with 3 drawers and original brass pulls. Cabinet is accented with scroll...

A large Chinese Qing Dynasty console (or Altar table) of good quality. Beautifully carved hongmu and with a rich patina.

Chinese Qing dynasty 19th century altar console table with horse hoof legs and in its original condition.

Console table in "Faux Bamboo" (wood carved to resemble bamboo), original black lacquer with natural patina. Drawer with Chinese characters describing the owner's love for bamboo. ...

A Chinese Qing Dynasty period altar console table from the 19th century, with everted flanges, carved cloud motifs and orange, red and brown lacquer. Created in China during the Qing Dynasty period in the 19th century, this altar table attracts our attention with its elegant lines and warm reddish orange and brown lacquer. The table features a rectangular planked top flanked with everted flanges, sitting above an elegant apron. This apron is adorned with carved cloudy scrolls, an auspicious motif in China. The ensemble is raised on four traditional splaying legs with reeded accentuation. The sides will reveal nicely carved stretchers with pierced motifs, connecting the legs to one another. The back showcases a carved apron, with a much more simple design and sans the clouds. With its graceful lines, skillfully carved décor and red, orange and brown patina, this Chinese Qing Dynasty altar...

A large elm-wood altar or console table with everted flanges or 'qiaotou' (commonly called "birds wings"), supported on recessed trestle legs with multiple carved, stylized ruyi in s...