Chinese Qing Style Elm Writing Table Desk

Exceptional Chinese Huali rosewood table with remarkably straight wood grain patterns and distinctive carving. The aprons are carved in an intricate lattice work of blossoms and bird...

Handsome 18th century country French provincial farmhouse table from the estate of artist Ira Yeager (American 1938-2022). The table ...

Handsome 19th century writing table or desk made in the French Louis Philippe taste. Crafted from oak with quarter sawn top planks having round corners and an ogee edge. The table is...

Handsome 19th century English William IV writing table or desk crafted from mixed fruitwood and oak. The table has storage drawers on each end with patinated brass pulls. The top has...

Rare Antique Shanxi Province Large Elm Calligraphy Desk Rare calligraphy table in great antique condition, with original color and patina. Can be used as a large desk, a tall dining table...

A late Qing Dynasty period Chinese elm wood desk from the early 20th century, with two drawers, brass hardware and carved spandrels. Created in China during the late Qing Dynasty per...

A finely proportioned Chinese hardwood table dating to the 19th century, crafted in richly figured hongmu with a floating panel top framed by a mitered border. The restrained silhouette is elevated by elegant recessed legs and delicately shaped scroll-form spandrels, details rooted in the refined furniture traditions of the Qing dynasty. The warm reddish-brown wood displays beautiful natural grain variation throughout, with dark mineral streaking visible in the legs and apron adding depth and character to the surface. The top exhibits expected age-related shrinkage and wear, lending the piece an honest patina accumulated over generations of use. Originally intended as a wine table, incense table, or small altar table, its versatile scale translates effortlessly into contemporary interiors. It functions equally well as a console, lamp table, entry table, bedside table, or sculptural accent piece. The clean architectural lines and balanced proportions appeal to both traditional and modern sensibilities, making it particularly well suited to interiors inspired by the work of designers such as Axel Vervoordt, John Pawson, and Rose Tarlow, where age, material authenticity, and quiet craftsmanship are celebrated. A handsome and highly usable example of 19th-century Chinese hardwood furniture.

An antique Chinese Qing dynasty wooden console table from the early 20th century, with pillar-shaped strut motifs, straight legs and natural patina. Crafted in China during the early...