Four chairs and a bench are carved from rare teak wood. The seats have been replaced with new cane.
Chairs, with folding backs, are carved from rare teak wood. The seats have been replaced with new cane.
Chairs, with folding backs, are carved from rare teak wood. The seats have been replaced with new cane.
Hand-carved and painted gold, from a Buddhist temple.
Hand-carved of rare teak wood; with new cane backs and seats.
Hand-carved of rare teak wood, with new cane backs and seats.
Hand-carved of one block of very dense wood with a beautiful patina.
Elaborately hand-carved and painted rare wooden altar in excellent condition. The top lifts off.
The natural formation of the roots wrapped around a rock here and there, but at top to create a unique intriguing stand.
The natural formation of the roots wrapped around rocks.
Most likely teak wood, carved from the trunk of one large tree.
Sugar cane crushing apparatus, animal feeding troughs and a wooden post.
This medicine cabinet from an old Chinese apothecary as the pullout storage drawers in four segments, each labeled in white characters, and is painted in eye-catching red and yellow.
With folding backs and replaced cane seats.
Segmented drawers with labels stored herbs and medicines.
With sweeping hand-carved arms. Low seats avoid compressing pressure points and are supposedly good for your health.
These are lovely examples of the type of elm wood side chairs referred to as lamp-hanger chairs because of the resemblance of their high narrow backs to hangers for bamboo lamps; with three lovely openwork floral medallions on each splat. Wear consistent with age and use. Reference: Shixiang, Classic Chinese Furniture.
Four chairs and a bench are carved from rare teak wood. The seats have been replaced with new cane.
Chairs, with folding backs, are carved from rare teak wood. The seats have been replaced with new cane.
Chairs, with folding backs, are carved from rare teak wood. The seats have been replaced with new cane.
Hand-carved and painted gold, from a Buddhist temple.
Hand-carved of rare teak wood; with new cane backs and seats.
Hand-carved of rare teak wood, with new cane backs and seats.
Hand-carved of one block of very dense wood with a beautiful patina.
Elaborately hand-carved and painted rare wooden altar in excellent condition. The top lifts off.
The natural formation of the roots wrapped around a rock here and there, but at top to create a unique intriguing stand.
The natural formation of the roots wrapped around rocks.
Most likely teak wood, carved from the trunk of one large tree.
Sugar cane crushing apparatus, animal feeding troughs and a wooden post.
This medicine cabinet from an old Chinese apothecary as the pullout storage drawers in four segments, each labeled in white characters, and is painted in eye-catching red and yellow.
With folding backs and replaced cane seats.
Segmented drawers with labels stored herbs and medicines.
With sweeping hand-carved arms. Low seats avoid compressing pressure points and are supposedly good for your health.
These are lovely examples of the type of elm wood side chairs referred to as lamp-hanger chairs because of the resemblance of their high narrow backs to hangers for bamboo lamps; with three lovely openwork floral medallions on each splat. Wear consistent with age and use. Reference: Shixiang, Classic Chinese Furniture.