Chinese Lacquered Fang Deng Side Table, c. 1900

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-...

Lightweight and portable, stools were popular in Qing dynasty homes for their simplicity and convenience. This elegantly proportioned stool features an inset handwoven seat, providin...

During winter in the colder provinces of China, life revolved around the kang, a heated brick platform that household members would sit or recline upon. Low tables placed atop the kang provided a convenient surface for dining, drinking tea, or playing games. Crafted of beautiful hardwood, this low kang table...

This mid-19th century fang deng (square stool) was made in Hebei province and crafted of elm foraged from the forests of northern China. The stretchers encircling the outer edges of the rounded legs highlight the masterful carpentry employed to create this very pure and simple form in the most elegant Ming fashion. This detail gives the design a natural flow and references bent bamboo. Chinese carpenters during the Qing dynasty held simplicity and craftsmanship in equal regard. In this spirit they emulated the simpler forms of bamboo furniture making that were popular in earlier times...

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...

A Chinese late Qing Dynasty yumu wood wine console table from the early 20th century, with carved spandrels, humpback stretchers and new custom lacquer. C...

A vintage Qing dynasty style side table from the mid-20th century, with carved medallions and dark patina. This vintage Qing dynasty style side table from the mid-20th century exudes...

A late Qing Dynasty period side table with pierced apron, pillar strut motifs, straight legs and scrolling feet. Echoing the artistic mastery of the late Qing Dynasty, this exquisite side table is a testament to China's rich heritage and intricate craftsmanship. This wooden table is adorned with a beautifully pierced apron that seamlessly captures the essence of traditional Chinese motifs. The pillar strut motifs not only offer an aesthetic delight but also infuse the piece with structural integrity, reflecting the balance between beauty and function that the Qing artisans championed. Supporting the table are straight legs that culminate in scrolling feet, reminiscent of ancient scrolls...