Qing Dynasty Chinese Scholars Table

An exceptional scholar's rock lingbi (灵璧石), traditionally intended for Chinese scholars, on a very elaborate Qing period wooden base.

An exquisite late Qing dynasty display Stand of longyan wood, carved as a miniature "kang" table. The center panel features an amazing grain that delights the eye, while a soft glo...

A lingzhi fungus table screen Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) The unusual Chinese scholar’s object, mounted natural dried and preserved lingzhi fungus.

A fine pair of antique Chinese Qing dynasty ( 1644-1911) hand carved jade table screens, circa 1850. The rectangular screens are made of variegated spinich jade and are finely carved...

A fine pair of Chinese Canton painted enamel peach-form cups and saucers, Qing dynasty, likely 19th century, each worked in polychrome enamel over a copper body and presented on late...

This porcelain peach is a traditional Chinese water dropper, a calligraphy accessory that would have been found upon a scholar's painting table alongside the Four Treasures of the St...

19th century Chinese red and black lacquer box with gilded highlights. This amazing box is a new favorite of mine. So cool! This late Qing Dynasty piece brings to mind Japanese anime...

A finely proportioned pair of Chinese elm wine tables dating to the Qing Dynasty, each retaining a beautifully worn black lacquer surface that has softened over generations to revea...

A beautiful and very rare two-toned Chinese Scholar’s table in lovely antique condition.

Technical data Materials: Porcelain tray, wooden legs Period: Qing Dynasty Country of origin: China Good condition for its age and use, with some flaws in the wooden structure Overal...

Chinese porcelain table lamp from a cylindrical vase.

The motifs are executed in gold leaf on lacquer – a classic Chinese decorative technique – depicting treasured objects such as vases with flowers, trays of fruit, incense burners, sc...

This square center table dates to the mid-19th century and wonderfully exemplifies Qing-dynasty furniture design.

This impressive Chinese table dates to the late 19th century and would have been at the center of every meal in the Qing-dynasty household.

A refined Chinese console table with a cinnabar-toned lacquer finish and intricate openwork carving along the waist and spandrels, likely dating to the late Qing Dynasty period, circ...

This petite 19th century console table crafted in China's Shanxi province is the perfect example of Qing-dynasty ideals of scholarship and craftsmanship.

Large Qing-Dynasty Double Ancestral Portrait China, late 19th century (Guangxu period, c. 1880–1900) Ink and mineral pigments on paper, mounted and framed under glass Sight: 57 in H ...

This late 19th century piece is an impressive depiction of the mountainous landscape conquered by the late Qing Dynasty in ancient China. The dynasty was a multi-ethnic empire and b...

19th Century Chinese Qing Dynasty Elmwood Altar Console Table, Shanxi Province An exceptional 19th-century Chinese Qing Dynasty altar table handcrafted in Shanxi Province from solid...

These raised elements give the porcelain an especially tactile and exuberant character typical of elaborate Chinese export wares produced during the late Qing dynasty.

A rare matched pair of late 19th century Chinese blue and white stoneware ginger jars, each hand-painted with a lively scholars scene beneath a fruiting tree.

Early- to Mid-19th-Century Chinese Export Famille Rose (Fencai) Gu-Form Vase, Later Mounted as a Lamp Dimensions: 20.5" high to socket Vase alone: approx. 15.5" high Base: 9.75" dia...

The rectangle marking in picture 14, translated to "Hall of Great Elegance", is associated with imperial workshops of the Late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China period (1912-194...

A commanding pair of late-19th-century Chinese Canton famille rose porcelain vases, dating to the late Qing dynasty, circa 1880–1900, and later mounted as substantial two-light table...

A decorative pair of Chinese Famille Rose porcelain vases, later mounted as table lamps.

Appealing to the rarified taste of China’s literati, this Qing-dynasty table depicts auspicious objects found in a scholar’s studio.

This 19th-century weiqi table would have been a prized possession of a Qing-dynasty scholar, allowing him to test his mind from the comfort of his studio.

Prevalent in fine Chinese interiors as early as the Tang dynasty (618-906), standing screens with decorative stone panels served numerous functions as portable architecture. Used to ...

Prevalent in fine Chinese interiors as early as the Tang dynasty (618-906), standing screens with decorative panels served numerous functions as portable architecture. Used to sectio...

Circa 1880 pair of covered porcelain jars, Chinese. Celadon with blue & white pate-sur-pate motifs of a scholar's table, vase of peonies & good fortune bats.

A Chinese antique table from Northern China likely Shanxi Province circa late Qing dynasty to Republic period (late 19th century).

Screens have been popular in China since ancient times, and over the centuries, many varieties emerged—from large room dividers to petite table screens, like this one, which may have...

A rare and most impressive size rustic Provincial Chinese recessed-leg painting table (dining table) Early 19th century, crafted of northern elm (yumu) sourced from the forests of N...

Crafted during the late Qing Dynasty, this rare piece exemplifies the artistry and asymmetry typical of traditional Chinese scholar furniture.

The beaks and feet are glazed in tones of iron red, and the undersides are left unglazed, exhibiting the iron-spotted buff-colored body typical of late Qing to Republic-period kiln p...

Dating from circa 1790–1820, these figures highlight the exceptional modeling and palette control of Qing Dynasty artisans working during the peak of the Western trade.

The lid is decorated with a finely detailed courtly leisure scene depicting elegantly attired ladies, gentlemen, and attendants gathered around a gaming table within a refined domest...

The piece features traditional Famille Rose decoration, identifiable by its lush palette of pinks, greens, yellows, and turquoise—colors that began to flourish during the Qing Dynast...