Chinese Cracked Ice Lattice Table

This low side table honors traditional Chinese furniture forms with a simple squared frame and cracked ice lattice sides. Cracked ice lattice, known as "binglei," was a popular 17th-...

Dramatically grained and warmly colored, gorgeous peach wood stars in this streamlined kang table. Seamlessly constructed by a gifted 19th-century craftsman...

Long ago, this little box was used by a Qing-dynasty woman to store her favorite pieces of jewelry, each drawer filled with jades, pearls, coral necklaces, and hair pins. Crafted of birch wood, the jewelry chest has two shallow drawers and opens to a large mirror and interior tray. A latch in the shape of a bat tops the front, a symbol of happiness and good fortune, and two brass keyhole escutcheons shaped as ornate charms decorate the drawers. We've re-imagined this charming jewelry box as a petite side table, elevated by a custom steel table...

This early Qing-dynasty example of a hoofed foot table exemplifies the way the sophisticated minimalism of the Ming dynasty influenced even provincial ...

A tradition dating back to the Northern Song dynasty (960 to 1126), wine tables have been used for centuries as a gathering spot to serve food, s...

This 19th-century presentation box is elevated with contemporary steel legs as an unexpected side table or nightstand. The box is crafted from fragran...

This side table has a hand-blackened steel base with a cast-concrete "shade". The cast is cured and then systematically smashed with a hammer, exposing the rebar creating voids for the light to escape, making each piece truly unique. The piece uses LED lights This is a bespoke piece so custom dimensions, materials, colors and finishes can be accommodated. Please inquire for pricing. All Stefan Rurak Studio...

Pair of Chinese antique Ming Dynasty style side tables. Having turned in horse hoofed feet with a square top with central board, sitting above a waisted apron, accented with arched legs and lower stretchers. With clean lines and warm plum lacquer on Elmwood patina, this pair of Chinese antique side...

SHOWROOM ITEMS The Kangaroo table is inspired by the most iconic of the martinis. Also known as the classic “vodka martini” the Kangaroo was made famous by the James Bond movies and his request for the cocktail to be “shaken, not stirred”. Like 007 himself, The Kangaroo table is disarmingly seductive and sophisticated. Our metal products are hand-made. Due to its hand-finished nature and techniques used to apply different finishes, it is expected to see variations in the metal work. We believe this gives character to the item and make each piece unique. The price listed is for the light bronze Kangaroo Martini table with cracked gesso...

The Pair of Teak Lattice Cube Tables by Kipp Stewart for Summit Furniture are the perfect addition to any living space. These stunning square side tab...

Qing table in elm with original Cinnabar lacquer, one drawer with carved fascia in relief of two figures in landscape, with carved side panels and spandrels, China, circa late 1700s....

"Vintage Davis Cabinet Company tiered book table. Made of Fleming Walnut featuring octagon form base with three tiers accented with lattice supports and oval serpentine top. Circa 1989, Nashville Tennessee. 7-183 These words of our venerable leader introduce this short history of our firm which began in 1929. There are certainly older furniture companies ---- and obviously younger ones, but quite likely, none with a more romantic history or a more Horatio Alger-like history than ours. Davis Cabinet Company began as the dream of one man, Lipscomb ""Lip"" Davis, and as is the case with most dreams, this one ---- the impractical idea of building fine furniture from solid wood ---- was thought to be an impossibility. Wood, like steel and iron and most other substances, expands and contracts with climate changes. Furniture built of solid wood must of necessity rack itself to pieces through the inexorable changes of expansion and contraction. Lipscomb Davis thought otherwise. His personal philosophy might be expressed as ""Anything can be accomplished if it is done correctly"", and to this end he had already conceived and engineered a startling new concept of free floating construction that would allow the solid wood case construction to move at will . . . . naturally . . . and thereby avoid the stresses of climatic change. The opportunity to test the idea came dramatically in 1929 ---- but we're getting a bit ahead of our story. While Davis Cabinet Company was formed in 1929, it really had its beginnings around the turn of the century as a sawmill located near Fifth Street on the banks of the Cumberland River. The mill produced lumber from logs rafted down the river from neighboring forests. A ready market existed for most of the high grade lumber turned out by the mill. But, in order to utilize their entire production, the enterprising mill owners formed a subsidiary business, Standard Furniture Company. Here, they manufactured primarily veneered bedroom suites and sewing machine cabinets...