
A Pair of Chinese Horseshoe-Back Armchair with Rattan Seats
This late Qing Dynasty pair of round-back chairs is from Shandong, China, and was made from " Yang Mu" wood. The closest English approximation is Cypress Wood. They both feature a beautifully aged original patina. The horseshoe-shaped back was carved from one piece of wood that was soaked in water a
Description
"This late Qing Dynasty pair of round-back chairs is from Shandong, China, and was made from " Yang Mu" wood. The closest English approximation is Cypress Wood. They both feature a beautifully aged original patina. The horseshoe-shaped back was carved from one piece of wood that was soaked in water a"
Key Highlights
More Products
View All
A British Colonial Desk
"Crafted in Rangoon during the British colonial period, this antique table combines a restrained European form with traditional Burmese teak craftsmanship. Its substantial rectangular top is supported by elegantly turned legs terminating in small brass caster feet. During the height of the colonial e"

A Burmese Offering Urn Lamp
"This Burmese offering urn was made from bamboo and Teak wood and used to transport offerings from home to temple. The urn is covered in cinnabar lacquer and dates to the early 20th Century. It has been meticulously converted into table lamps."