Balinese Furniture

Balinese offering tray; "Dulangs" served two main purpose, one purpose was to carry offerings atop woman’s heads during ceremonies. The present dulang was used exclusively in temples to display offerings. This dulang has faded polychrome and chipped wood...

Balinese offering tray; these trays known as "Dulangs" were used to carry offerings atop Balinese women’s heads during ceremonial processions. This 19th ...

Balinese offering tray; these trays known as "Dulangs" were used to carry offerings atop Balinese women’s heads during ceremonial processions. This 19th century "Dulang" features a f...

Whimsical hand carved Balinese sculpture of a stylized deer having original paint decoration and wonderful character.

A decorative stone bracelet, with raffia rope addition. Mounted on a made-to-measure black metal stand. 6 inches in diameter, 9.5" high, on a black metal stand with a 3" x 4.5" bas...

The wood antique Kotak Taji cockfighting spur container is a captivating relic that immerses us in the rich heritage of this ancient sport. Crafted ...

Incredible old balinese bronze musicien sculpture gold-plated circa 1800.

Stunning hand painted original Balinese traditional painting, featuring a scene of harvesting created in great detail. Signed by the artisan on the lower right hand corner. Measures ...

Antique Balinese Finely Detailed Patina Hammered Bronze Saddled Nandi Bull Plant-Stand/Cocktail Table Introducing antique Balinese plant-stand/cocktail table, a true masterpiece of ...

Crafted from a salvaged fishing boat in Bali, the wood in this trestle table will gain a natural patina over time; a unique piece made from wood, with brown and blue coloration.

Vividly painted. From John Volks Phipps Plaza home.

The work is typical for Le Mayeur de Merpres, a Belgian painter married to a indonesian woman, who represented many scenes of everyday life in Bali in the 30s-40s. Adrien Le Mayeur ...

Antique Hand Carved Polychromed Balinese Garuda Statues on Glass Top Side-Table/Pedestals - Set of 2 This fantastic set of hand-carved polychromed wood statues would be stunning accents to flank a stately doorway. They are Balinese representations of the Hindu God of strength, Garuda. Each winged being sits atop a pedestal with a glass table top. The pedestal bases are also finely carved wood. Maned animals clutch...

This unique and exquisite work of art. Striking by its workmanship; its design and the quality of the pearls. Truly a magnificent piece that has a distinctive aerial quality to it ...

Exceptional carved tripod table Teak wood South East Asia, Bali Nice flower carving in the traditional style.

Beautifully carved doors from Bali, can become a highlight in your home. With an amazing Azur Blue, this could be used as a gateway or entrance or possibly just as a wall decoration....

Oil Painting of bare-breasted Balinese women in the country side. Signed W. Hardy and Dated 1973 with a note that reads "Love Bali".

This captivating Balinese abstract sculpture, poised on a polished wooden base, transcends mere form. Its sinuous curves evoke the ebb and flow of life—a dance between earthly roots ...

Theo Meier (1908-1982) “A Balinese woman with offerings” Signed, dated '36 and annotated Mankok (the name of the sitter) lower left Sanguine on paper, measures: 57 x 41.5 cm In a handmade and hand painted frame with address: Max Kno¨ll, Herberggasse 4/1, Basel. Provenance: Private collection, Basel (acquired directly from the artist) Private collection, London Note: Theo Meier was born in Basel, where he attended art school and became a successful portrait painter. However, after visiting an exhibition in Basel of Tahitian paintings by Paul Gaugin, he decided to follow in Gaugin’s footsteps and go to the South Pacific. To finance his voyage, he founded a club in which every member pledged a monthly sum in return of which they could choose one of Meier’s paintings upon his return. In 1932, at the age of 24, he embarked on his voyage to the South Sea. In Tahiti, he certainly discovered the beauty of the colours of the tropical world but the simplicity of the inhabitants, he had seen in Gaugin’s paintings turned out to be more in the artist’s fantasy than in reality. He returned to Basel but in 1935 again was on his way to the South Sea. In 1936 he arrived in Bali, planning to stay there for two or three weeks, but thirty years later he was still there. In Bali “a delirium laid hold of me which even today has not subsided”, he was to write much later. The present drawing was made during his first “delirius” year in Bali. In Bali, he settled and found inspiration and friendship with other artists including Walter Spies...