Chinese Pedestals

This Chinese carved mahogany plantstand pedestal, dating to circa 1920, exemplifies the timeless craftsmanship and elegance of early 20th-century Chinese furniture design. Constructe...

'I' is a collection of tables: coffee / side tables, dining tables, bar tables. The base and the structures are in steel, and the tabletop is in terrazzo. by Bentu design Man...

This mango wood pedestal was burnt multiple times and the finished with a clear coat to achieve its color. A strong and robust pedestal that is both beautiful on its own or displayin...

A vintage low table from the 20th century, crafted with a warm-toned hardwood and shaped with soft curves and an understated carved apron. The rectangular top is framed by rounded co...

The perfect way to call attention to a plant, special vase or piece of art, these tall display tables date from 1850 during the Qing dynasty. Made of oak, the tables are expertly detailed with elaborate hoof feet and recessed base and tabletop. A stunning combination of red and black lacquer draws attention to the tables’ architectural richness. Made from tree sap...

Chinese (20th Century) carved wooden pedestal / table stand featuring a waisted circular top followed by a molded openwork apron in a geometric scroll pattern, standing on five curle...

Created during the 19th century, this antique wooden incense stand embodies the elegance and refinement of traditional craftsmanship. The square waisted top is supported by a richly carved apron, its pierced scrollwork adding movement and decorative appeal. The design transitions gracefully into four cabriole legs, which curve outward with sculptural presence before resting on ball feet. These are set upon a continuous stretcher base, giving the piece both structural integrity and a sense of balance. Originally conceived as a pedestal for incense, the stand speaks to the artistry and ritual importance of such furnishings in Chinese interiors. Its compact size and finely executed details reveal the maker’s careful attention to proportion and ornament. While historically associated with spiritual or ceremonial use, the stand today can serve multiple purposes within the home. Whether displayed as a pedestal for sculpture, a base for a floral arrangement, or an accent side table, it offers versatility while retaining its original character. With its warm patina, flowing lines, and timeless decorative sensibility, this 19th-century Chinese incense stand...

A vintage Chinese Ming style elmwood prayer table from the mid 20th century, with fretwork top and horse hoof feet. Created in China during the midcentury period, this low elmwood prayer table captures our attention with its square fretwork top sitting above a waisted apron. Raised on four straight legs with horse hoof extremities, the table is adorned with a discreetly carved apron on all sides. With its clean lines and warm patina, this Ming style Chinese prayer table...

Pair of Asian Chinese (18/19th Cent) hardwood pedestal stands with celadon jade bats inserted into a carved apron under top with a box form stretcher.

High quality vintage Chinese Asian carved rosewood marble top lamp table round stand pedestal.

A very rare and fine pair of 19th Century fruitwood wood marble topped tables / plant or bust stands, of gorgeous quality and finely hand carved with rich patination and grain. The m...

Pair of Chinese tables, the rectangular top set with panels of variegated marble, above pierced and carved panels and open shelves, on square tapering legs with carved feet. Dimensi...

Asian Chinese (Qing Dynasty-probably 18th Cent) hardwood pedestal stand with an open design under top and a box stretcher with an open design.

In an exclusive collaboration with PAGODA RED, each hand-studded piece by artist the bms. was transformed from a provincial 19th century artifact into a one...

High quality vintage Chinese Asian carved rosewood marble top lamp table stand pedestal.

In an exclusive collaboration with pagoda red, each hand-studded piece by artist the bms. Was transformed from a Provincial 19th century artifact into a one-of-a-kind work of art. Embellishing with silver and gold thumbtacks, the bms. adds a contemporary twist to our storied objects, animating each surface with bold and provocative designs. This kintsugi rest was originally a Qing-dynasty low stool, used by a Shoemaker while he assembled pairs of shoes. Marked by the artist's golden touch, the simple stool has been gilded with a pattern inspired by the Japanese art of kintsugi, wherein damaged ceramics...

Passing through these impressive posts, a visitor to a Qing-dynasty estate would know he was entering someplace special. Used in a traditional courtyard entry to secure the doors as they swung open, these hand-carved posts are nonetheless ripe with symbolism. Double dragon medallions...

This pair of Chinese provincial elm stands, circa 1890-1900. Probably at one time completely covered in lacquer the wood has been exposed in areas creating an interesting contrast of...

For thousands of years, precious Chinese artworks have been elevated for display on fine wooden table stands. Recognized today as works of art in their own right, these display stands are typically finely carved, crafted of exquisite hardwoods, or designed with the refined proportions of larger furniture pieces. Resembling a low kang table, this waisted table...

Handmade High Table by Henry D'ath Dimensions: D 25 x H 135 cm Materials: Wood, calligraphy ink. Piece is handmade by artist. Carved by hand from a single wooden log over many mont...

This display table is a refined work crafted in the 19th century of the Chinese Qing dynasty. It would serve as a beautiful ornament upon which to display plants, urns or other decor...

Qing Dynasty Chinese export red lacquered hand painted tray depicting two sages in a discussion. Bearing glued paper mark under the base.

The stands in this matching pair are made from 'Hongmu' wood (Chinese hardwood). Each stand rests upon four stylised and flared dragon feet, which extend into four ornately carved ca...

The Lotus Pedestal is a great accent piece in the interior. It is handmade by renowned Chinese artist Zhipeng Tan and can be customized in size and color. About the artist: Since graduating with an Industrial Design degree from the China Academy of Art in Hangzhou, Zhipeng Tan has focused on the ancient technique of lost-wax casting. Through this foundry process, rich in heritage and tradition, Tan explores his interest in organic forms. Often inspired by his environmental surroundings, such as water and plants, he explores anthropomorphic themes, as well. Though trained as an Industrial designer, he has become an accomplished self-taught sculptor, eagerly exploring the elastic and permeable boundaries between art and design and finding a harmonious fusion of sculpture and furniture, provocative objects of both beauty and utility. In spite of his rigorous training in computer modeling, Tan develops all of his concepts exclusively with hand drawing, preferring the direct connection to his work that sketching provides. As he likes to say, “Every line in the artwork is touched by me.” Most of his work is hand-sculpted in clay, and the final work is achieved through casting, hammering, welding and polishing. He has chosen brass as his preferred medium in part because of its connection to historical tradition, but most especially because of its warm color, rich luster and versatility. Though from his early work, one may sense the influence of Joan Miró, Henry Moore and Constantin Brancusi, and in his more recent pieces there is a nod to the Post-Pop sensibilities of Jeff Koons and Takashi Murakami, the work of Zhipeng Tan is thoroughly original, an expression of his exuberance and imagination. In all of his work, one may see an exploration of our fundamental humanity and a desire to discover worlds within worlds. From the 33 Step Chair...

Tan’s practice, since graduating from the China Academy of Art, has been focused on the ancient technique of lost-wax casting. This ancient foundry process has created an intersectio...

The Lotus pedestal is a great accent piece in the interior. It is handmade by renowned Chinese artist Zhipeng Tan and can be customized in size and color. About the artist: Sin...

A pair of 19th century Chinese carved torchas, each with elephants, serpent like dragons around bamboo and raised on mythical dogs of faux.