Chinese "Forever" Console Table, c. 1850

This late 19th-century offering table from Beijing expresses Ming-dynasty tastes with clean lines and a simple silhouette. Minimally decorated, the table features straight legs, double stretchers, and spandrels carved in the form of an auspicious ruyi and outlined by a beaded edge. The table is crafted of northern elm (yumu) and darkened to a rich brown with traces of the original black lacquer finish. Originally used as a home altar...

This early 20th-century console table has clean lines and minimalist appeal, simply decorated with relief-carved accents and an allover dark lacquer finish. Crafted with mortise-and-...

This Chinese altar table from the early 19th century exemplifies the refined forms of Ming and Qing dynasty furniture. The table has a classic recessed-leg design, featuring a flat, ...

A narrow 19th-century half table from Shanxi province crafted of northern elm (yumu) with a floating panel top of walnut (hetao). Ideal today as a console in an entry or hallway, the...

A Qing Dynasty elmwood console table from the 19th century, with humpbacked stretchers and carved spandrels. This 19th century Qing Dynasty elmwood console table, once a wine table, ...

A Chinese Qing Dynasty period console table from the 19th century, with carved spandrels. Created in China during the Qing Dynasty period, this c...

Early 19th century Chinese Console. Amazing 19th century Console table. Spectacular patina, rustic with alligatored black and red lacquer remnants to most of the structure. Wonde...

A large Chinese Qing Dynasty carved elm console table in scarlet. Carved throughout with pierced friezes, with different designs front and back, which means it can be reversed.