Pair of Orange Tall Indian Teak Wood Pillars

These pair of orange painted tall Indian teak wood pillars are topped with classical acanthus leaf capitals and come in three parts.

Pair of 18th century tall tea tables with one drawer and two doors finished in a black lacquer. From Shanshi.

An exquisite 19th century British Colonial four-door cabinet in solid satinwood ebony and features remarkably beautiful carved molding designs of foliage throughout the exterior. The...

A one of a kind late 18th century Chinese, Qing dynasty black lacquer one door, one drawer tall tea table that has beautifully carved designs in the shelving area just above the draw...

A very important pair of early 18th Century Georgian chairs, in mahogany with period brocade upholstery. The legs on these late 18th cent...

A solid rosewood cabinet with the front richly inlaid with mother of pearl depicting birds and a delicate floral motif. Made in Vietnam for the export market. The two doors open to r...

A pair of pillars made of wood and painted in marble imitation (original). Made around year 1800. These pillars are great in any interior to put sculpt...

A pair of tall Neoclassical style white painted with partial gilt pillars/pedestals resting on a concave tripartite platform.

Row of six carved wooden pillars that have capitals in the upper part and stone bases carved in the lower end (these are grouped in pairs). The shafts have three different sections (...

An impressive pair of tall marble pedestals atop Carrara marble bases.

This monumental Indian column once supported part of the entrance or courtyard cloister in a grand mansion. Originally part of a series, this individual column is all that remains. The piece comes in multiple stacked segments, distributing the weight of the original structure from its floral motif capital through its stone plinth. Only one is available. Origin: Rajasthan, India, 19th century. During the colonial period, Indian traders amassed huge fortunes and some of that wealth found its way into mansions and palaces. A hundred or more years later, many (if not most) of these structures are obsolete or the fortunes of their owners have dwindled. Many are in urban areas in which land is very valuable now and aggressively sought for multi-storey buildings. Old single-storey mansions are often disassembled piece-by piece and the parts sold on the international market. India is one of very few countries that have the labor supply to decommission old structures in this meticulous way. The column could be used in an architectural, load-bearing way or as a free-standing decoration...

Sn5485 Pair of Victorian walnut pedestal or bedside cabinets, each having burr walnut top with moulded edge above satinwood inlaid drawer fitted with original brass handles, and cabi...