British India

A stunning late 19th-century Teak corner cabinet, sourced from a palace. This piece carries the marks of its history through its original polish and a gentle patina that has graceful...

Hoshiarpur in India for British Army officers……an area known for its exquisite craftsmanship using ivory and

Hand-carved British Colonial plantation chair or planter's chair made of Anglo-Indian radiant grain

clear example of the European influence in India. They possibly comes from some of the European bastions

Wonderfully detailed Anglo-Indian trunk with metal strapping. Base can be removed if an 18" H coffee table is more appropriate. Keywords: Blanket chest.

A very rare find of an Indian bone and teak four-poster queen sized bed platform with upholstered headboard and flat board slats, flat tester.

Wonderfully painted trunk with great hardware. Perfect as bench at foot of bed, coffee table, toy storage of entry hallway bench.

Whimsical linen pillow hand decorated with a tiger and a bird under a palm tree. Button back for easy care.

Whimsical pair of linen pillows hand decorated with a tiger and a bird under a palm tree. Button back for easy care.

19th century hand-carved teak wood lap desk with brass fittings probably used as a portable paymaster's box. Features include hand etched and carved scroll work, five hinged door com...

Indoor or outdoor British Colonial teak plantation or planters chair with plank seat and back

Refined pair of Anglo-Indian British Colonial plantation chairs handcrafted with mahogany featuring

color pillow seat and back. Anglo Indian, British Colonial style.

Enchanting antique Anglo Indian four panel screen or room divider crafted in indigenous hardwood featuring no less than thirty two hand painted panels depicting the lives of the rich...

Distinctive hand-carved rosewood plantation style desk made in the colonial taste featuring a shelf with four small drawers and a galleried pull-out top. The case is fronted by two d...

The antique slatted iron bench has a concave seat for comfort. The color is blue-green. Measures: Seat height: 17" Arm height: 25.5".

Bronze elephant standing on a carved wood plinth with decorative brass nailheads. Surmounted by a bronze pedestal halo with a swag faux rope terminating in four tassels. The trunk up...

An elegant teak tabletop vanity mirror. The combination of the turned supports, original mirror frame, and drawer create a harmonious blend of form and function.

A very decorative and elaborate inlaid late 19th century folding scissors Savonarola armchair. With a carved foliate back rail, ball head arms and inlaid with bone, mother of pearl, ...

An Indian brass inlaid jewelry or letter box, intricately inlaid overall with brass corner mounts, the interior fitted with compartments. Now on a custom stand of a later date.

Antique Anglo-Indian table crafted in rosewood with a removable service tray on top masterfully inlaid with delicate floral designs in copper and brass. The base has architecturally ...

Pair of British colonial style cast bronze candlesticks with palm tree candle holders over

Monographs. Maqbool Fida Husain Born ; 17 September 1915 Pandharpur, Maharashtra, British India Died

Anglo Indian engraved brass serving tray supported by four elephants carved from indigenous hardwood having an ebonized finish and set on a carved wood round base.

This British Colonial-inspired reproduction lamp has brightly polished metal mounts. The mosaic

Lever" and "E. Thomson & Co. Ltd. Calcutta". Only a very high ranking British officer could afford

Charming pair of Anglo-Indian silver plate on bronze epergnes mounted as table lamps depicting an elephant and a camel under palm trees on a patch of terra firma.

Pair of bamboo and cane rectangular side tables. Two levels with lots of room from lamps and books.

Originally used as traveling tea tables for the British in India; the octagonal top with central

Two cups of natural horn with silvered mounted rims. The cups are light on one side and darker on the reverse. They are of slightly different heights. They are perfect on a desk for ...

Indian subcontinent from 1858 to 1947. After being posted to serve in India, British citizens often

form. India, British Raj, circa 1900.

British Raj in India This was long before the tiger was considered an endangered specie. It was outlawed

gold gilt Dating from the 19th century, made for the British market in Kashmir India. Measures

originally used as traveling tea tables for the British soldiers in India; the octagonal top with

Originally used as traveling tea tables for the British in India; the octagonal top with central

rifles and riding elephants. Modeled after Sowar cavalrymen who served under the British East India

England, which had taken over rule of India from the British East India Company in 1858, and then further

, from the early 20th century, were originally used by the British during their travels throughout India.  

late British Empire in India, much furniture was built in the Art Deco style by local craftsmen using

reign, the Mughal Empire collapsed to the increasing influence of the British East India Company. Akbar

traveling tea tables for the British in India, the octagonal top with central medallion surrounded stylized

table were originally used by the British during their travels throughout India.  

-64 CHANDIGARH HISTORY In January 1951 , following India's independence from British colonial rule

In the 1500s/1600s, English, French, British, Dutch East India Companies became active in Far East

shaft with a classic cigar shaped wooden head. Polo enjoyed much popularity amongst British Army

, the United States, Britain, France, Australia, and India.

wooden head stamped with the makers details and the No. 33. Polo enjoyed much popularity amongst British

. These desks where mainly owned by people of British decent living in India and the India sub-continent.

resistance to lead the successful campaign for India's independence from British rule. (Wikipedia) About

British Empire in Asia and in the two decades that followed. During the British Empire in India and

the college name wrapped in banners below. Pieces like this were once used in British-occupied India

British Council touring Exhibition to India 1988 Crafts Council at The Victoria & Albert Museum

the expansion and maintenance of British colonial rule in India. Their involvement in key historical

itself to wicker work. This style of rattan furniture soon spread across the British Empire, from India

British East India Company. This is an optical print, also called 'vue optique' or 'vue d'optique', which

England, but we feel that this unique box was handcrafted in the former British colony of India. This