Red Lacquered Vintage Bench with A-Form Base

Chinese late Qing Dynasty period low table from the early 20th century, with red lacquer, horse hoof extremities, humpback stretchers and carved spandrels. This antique Qing Dynasty period low table radiates a warm, dark red lacquer. It is a contemporary adaptation of the traditional Kang tables of the Ming Dynasty, providing a tangible connection to the past. The table's design features a central board, flanked by a simple yet elegant square top, effortlessly blending form and function. Standing on straight legs with characteristic horse hoof extremities, the table embodies the robustness and charm intrinsic to Chinese furniture design. The structure is completed with humpback stretchers on all sides, offering both stability and visual interest. Beautifully carved spandrels grace each corner, showcasing the craftsmanship associated with Qing Dynasty period pieces. Originally conceived for placement on a 'kang'—a raised, three-walled platform—this low table is a treasure that has seamlessly transitioned into the modern era, ready to grace your living room with its timeless appeal. Revel in the beauty of the past and present with this exquisite Qing Dynasty low table...

This vintage Chinese kang table, with its distinctly low and graceful profile, brings an authentic sense of historical charm to modern interiors. Crafted in China, the table showcase...

Crafted in solid wood and finished in red lacquer, this low Chinese Kang table brings both historic character and sculptural presence to any room. The shaped apron and curved legs ar...

A Chinese late Qing Dynasty period side table or stool from the early 20th century, with red lacquer, humpback stretchers and straight cylindrical legs. This Chinese late Qing Dynast...

Circa 1900 Chinese elmwood bench from Don Yang City, China with carved details on stretcher and side supports. Great color and patina. Sturdy.

Decorative seven foot long carved frame bench or coffee table in thick dirty red lacquer enamel finish.

Antique Chinese (Early Republic) wooden bench with removeable, red-sided, black two-piece top painted in a gold and red central figurative scene and moths in each corner, supported b...

In most Qing dynasty homes, stools and chairs were the only form of elevated seating, and a bench such as this would have been found at a temple or public theater. This 19th century walnut bench has splayed legs linked by straight double stretchers and topped by finely beaded carved spandrels. Sourced from China’s Shanxi region, walnut was a prized material for Qing dynasty furniture...