Ming & Qing Dynasty

Rare pair of Qing Dynasty cabinets, ca. 1830, in red-lacquered elm with finely preserved gilt decorations. With shelves, hidden compartment, patinated brass fittings, and pierced apron with dragon motifs.

A pair of elegant Qing dynasty side tables from Jiangsu Province, China, circa 1880–1900. Finished in a deep reddish-brown lacquer, with a recessed top framed by a molded edge and a lower shelf featuring traditional geometric latticework.
Sold as a pair

An elegant 18th-century Chinese cabinet in elmwood with drawers, shelves, and traces of its original black lacquer. A warm, authentic patina highlights its timeless character and rich history.
China 1750-1780

Elegant pair of Qing Dynasty elmwood side tables, Zhejiang Province, circa 1840. Featuring classic Chinese openwork carving and a beautiful aged patina.

Elegant Chinese cabinet in Ming style with original red-black lacquer with beautiful patina, paneled doors with brass fittings, shelves and drawers. From Fujian province, ca. 1840.

Pair of architecturally designed armchairs crafted in walnut with original black lacquer and a beautiful aged patina. Geometric backrest and armrest design, showcasing exceptional cabinetmaking craftsmanship.
Qing Dynasty, China, circa 1800.

Large and decorative 19th-century floor vase from Manchuria, China. Stoneware with warm reddish-brown glaze blending into olive green, with flowing dark and ochre streaks. The shoulder features a distinctive hammered texture. Height: 78 cm.

Elegant Chinese console table crafted in hongmu (blackwood) and root wood. High-quality craftsmanship with a light, refined design from the late Qing or early Republic period. Early 20th century.

Crafted in elm featuring a pair of doors and drawers with patinated brass fittings. Front with red lacquer and black lacquer on the sides with elegant natural patina.
Jiangxi Province, Qing Dynasty, circa 1840

Decorative and colorful pair of phoenix birds in polychrome porcelain, a symbol of beauty and harmony. Height: 47 cm.
China, Qing dynasty, c. 1830–1840

Bordplade udført i ét stykke træ med detaljeret sarg og profilerede ben. Shandong, ca. 1860–1880.

Decorative Chinese sideboard in original lacquer colours of green, red, and yellow. Features two sets of double doors with classic round brass fittings.
From Shandong Province, Qing dynasty, 1880–1900.

From the Qing Dynasty (circa 1830–1840), this étagère table is crafted from bamboo with an elm wood tabletop. In original condition with a beautiful natural patina. Originating from Shanxi Province, China.

Elegant Chinese kang bench from the Qing dynasty (c. 1860–80), made of elm wood with red and green lacquer. Origin: Gansu Province.

Brass bowl with hunting scenes in relief and decorative borders. Underside with engraved silver plaque depicting an elephant.
Siam, mid-19th century

Antique Qing sideboard from Shanxi, c. 1860–1880, in orange-red and black lacquer with original patina and metal fittings. Restored with a clear lacquer finish

Elegant bord/bænk i Ming-stil udført i møbelsnedkerkvalitet med topplade i ét stykke træ, skråprofilerede sider og original lakfarve med klar finish.
Fra Jiangsu, Kina 1830–1840

Large Chinese work table, 223 cm long, in rare original and well-preserved condition.
Featuring its original black-burgundy lacquer with a clear lacquer overlay that enhances the depth and luster of the underlying finish.
From Jiangsu Province, 1800-1840.

Pair of decorative Canton tea caddies from the Qianlong period (1736–1795), featuring hand-painted enamel landscapes on copper. Original condition with minor corner repairs

Crafted in wood and covered with leather. The front and sides are adorned with embossed decorations, the center of the front features patinated metal fittings.
Qing Dynasty, China, circa 1900

Crafted in copper with floral and vine motifs in blue, red, green, and gold on a turquoise background.
From Canton, China, circa 1800.

Portable stacking box with five tiers, crafted from limewood with remnants of black lacquer and original forged iron fittings. H: 105 cm.
Shanxi Province, China, 1780-1820