The Golden Triangle

A substantial Nagaland wooden platter, carved by hand from a single block of timber and shaped with a deep oval interior and short handle extension. Once utilitarian in purpose — use...

A substantial Chinese chest of drawers, likely from Northern China, constructed in elm with a warm, naturally aged patina. The chest features an unusual arrangement of drawers in var...

This sturdy and elegant coffee table was once a much larger daybed in 19th-century Shanxi Province, China. The original bed was taken apart and meticulously cut down to a more practi...

A custom wall artwork composed of a collection of vintage Burmese betel nut trays, individually mounted within a black shadow-box frame. Traditionally used in Myanmar for serving the...

This minimalist dining table is made from reclaimed roof joists from old Chinese houses. The wood has been meticulously matched and joined together with traditional mortise-and-tenon...

This striking pair of Beijing wedding cabinets has been thoughtfully reimagined for contemporary living through the addition of a custom steel display shelf with integrated LED light...

Yangshao Culture, China, c. 5000–3000 BCE Terracotta vessel in the form of a stylized waterfowl, modeled with a rounded body and simplified animal features characteristic of early C...

Eastern Han Dynasty, Sichuan Province, China, 25–220 CE Green-glazed terracotta model of a livestock enclosure created as a mingqi funerary object during the Eastern Han Dynasty. Det...

Western Han Dynasty, Shaanxi Province, China, 2nd Century BCE Group of terracotta sculpted heads originating from Han Dynasty funerary figures created for elite tomb complexes. Rendered with restrained naturalism and individualized facial expressions, the works reflect the growing sculptural sophistication of early imperial China. Traces of original pigment remain visible across the surfaces, indicating that the figures were once fully painted in vivid ceremonial colors. Unlike the monumental terracotta sculptures of the Qin Dynasty, Han funerary figures were typically smaller and more intimate in character, representing attendants, servants, or guardians intended to accompany the deceased in the afterlife. These heads once belonged to a type of soldier figure...

Western Han Dynasty, China, 206 BCE–220 CE Painted terracotta equestrian figure depicting a rider mounted on a sturdy horse with traces of original polychrome decoration remaining ac...

Qijia Culture, China, 2200–1600 BCE Rare terracotta vessel in the form of a stylized bird, possibly an ostrich, reflecting the imaginative ceramic traditions of Neolithic China. Dec...

Eastern Han Dynasty, Sichuan Province, China, 25–220 CE A Rare terracotta duck figure created as a mingqi funerary object during the Eastern Han Dynasty. Animal sculptures of this t...