Beijing Compound Cabinet, 19th Century

A Chinese Qing Dynasty period compound cabinet from the 19th century, with four doors, hidden drawers and brass medallions. Created in China during the Qing dynasty, this compound cabinet features a smaller chest stacked on top of a regular sized cabinet. Compound cabinets were used for storage. The top would contain out of season clothing while the main cabinet would be used as a wardrobe for everyday use including bedding and clothes for the season. The cabinet showcases a natural finish perfectly complimenting its linear silhouette. The main section's doors open thanks to a traditional brass medallion with teardrop pulls and petite key, to reveal inner shelves and hidden drawers offering great storage opportunities, while the ensemble is raised on straight feet connected to one another through an apron on three sides. With its clean lines and natural patina, this 19th century Qing Dynasty Chinese compound cabinet...

A Chinese Qing Dynasty period compound elm cabinet from the 19th century, with reddish brown lacquer and traditional brass hardware. Created in China during the Qing Dynasty, this co...

A Chinese Qing Dynasty period elm and burl wood compound multiseason cabinet from the 19th century, with four doors, inner shelves and hidden drawers. Created in China during the 19t...

Antique Chinese tapered cabinet. Solid elm wood with round corner details, tapering 33 at the top to 34 at the bottom. Classic Chinese ...

Cabinet, Ming style made in Jumo (Elm) wood. From Suzhou China, located close to Shanghai. Was formerly the largest city in Jiangsu province. Each panel made of one piece of wood. "...

This 19th century Chinese cabinet is simple in design and features a round face plate with pierced knobs and metal pulls, an apron and an apron-head spandrel. The cabinet is painted ...