Dutch Colonial Antique Extension Dining Table with Folding Central Leaf

An Indonesian ebony centre table with marble top Jakarta (Batavia) or Coromandel coast, 1650-1680 With shallow carvings of flowers and vi...

A MOLUCCAN RED EBONY CENTRE TABLE WITH MARBLE TOP The Moluccas/Ambon, third quarter 17th century Carved in low-relief with decoration of plant...

A large Dutch colonial cabinet from Central Java, Indonesia, early 20th Century. Teak wood finished in a deep red color, with polychromed frames and carved gilt trim. Bonnet top. ...

A Dutch-colonial Sri Lankan coromandel wood document box with silver mounts Probably Galle, 18th century H. 19 x W. 49 x D. 33 cm The ches...

A Dutch colonial brass and copper mounted teak chest. With pierced mounts showing stylized lions and masks, bold carrying handles to the sides, and a pierced lockplate with bird moti...

Description: Round dining table with lazy susan Round wooden dining table 160cm with lazy susan in the middle. Removable lazy susan for cleaning purpose....

our timeless dining table is conceived to embrace a modern interpretation to traditional interlocking timber furniture. crafted in solid ash with a flushed lazy-susan, the table is a...

an artisanal dining table designed to capture the natural profile of stone pebbles. Elegantly adorned with a precious jade green marble top and ...

Vintage Shanxi Province 6 Seat Elm Dining Table This vintage elm dining table is from the south of China. It can seat up to 6 people. It has ...

A Dutch-colonial Indonesian small Albizia adoratissima, Nangka and Ambalo wood Lady’s tambour bureau with silver mounts Batavia (Jakarta) or Palembang, late 18th century H. 129.5 x W. 70 x D. 39 cm The tambour desk or bureau a` cilindre came into fashion in the Dutch East Indies of the late 18th century, when French forms prevailed in the Netherlands. The carvings on the apron and the stiles on the sides and at the top of the central stile are typical Indonesian designs. This small piece of furniture is not a miniature but was probably used as a regular bureau-cabinet by colonial society women of Indonesian-European descent. They usually are smaller than European women and often didn’t use chairs but sat or kneeled, and even slept on the floor for coolness. Earlier that century Dutch-colonial Indonesian and Cape Dutch...