Chinese 7 Drawer Console Table - 19th Century
Handcrafted in the late Qing dynasty, this elegant seven-drawer console table showcases the quiet sophistication of 19th-century northern Chinese design. The deep black lacquer finish, softened with age and use, reveals rich undertones of elm grain, lending warmth and depth to its once-uniform surface. The top is constructed from two wide planks of beautifully figured elm wood.
Originally used for storing scrolls, writing tools, or apothecary items, the layout of three large drawers over four smaller ones speaks to practical versatility. The clean lines, flush legs, and subtle overhanging top suggest a scholar's aesthetic; restrained, refined, and focused on harmony between function and form.
- Origin: Shanxi Province, Northern China
- Date: Circa 1880
- Material: Elm wood (榆木, yú mù) with original black lacquer finish
- Finish: Naturally distressed patina with visible grain and time-worn tones
- Configuration: Three full-width drawers over four smaller drawers
- Handles: Integrated wooden loop pulls
- Condition: Excellent structural integrity with authentic surface wear
A quietly striking piece for a hallway, living space or study, steeped in character and cultural history.
Dimensions: Width 187 x Depth 49 x Height 84 cm
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Chinese 7 Drawer Console Table - 19th Century
Handcrafted in the late Qing dynasty, this elegant seven-drawer console table showcases the quiet sophistication of 19th-century northern Chinese design. The deep black lacquer finish, softened with age and use, reveals rich undertones of elm grain, lending warmth and depth to its once-uniform surface. The top is constructed from two wide planks of beautifully figured elm wood.
Originally used for storing scrolls, writing tools, or apothecary items, the layout of three large drawers over four smaller ones speaks to practical versatility. The clean lines, flush legs, and subtle overhanging top suggest a scholar's aesthetic; restrained, refined, and focused on harmony between function and form.
- Origin: Shanxi Province, Northern China
- Date: Circa 1880
- Material: Elm wood (榆木, yú mù) with original black lacquer finish
- Finish: Naturally distressed patina with visible grain and time-worn tones
- Configuration: Three full-width drawers over four smaller drawers
- Handles: Integrated wooden loop pulls
- Condition: Excellent structural integrity with authentic surface wear
A quietly striking piece for a hallway, living space or study, steeped in character and cultural history.
Dimensions: Width 187 x Depth 49 x Height 84 cm
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Description
Handcrafted in the late Qing dynasty, this elegant seven-drawer console table showcases the quiet sophistication of 19th-century northern Chinese design. The deep black lacquer finish, softened with age and use, reveals rich undertones of elm grain, lending warmth and depth to its once-uniform surface. The top is constructed from two wide planks of beautifully figured elm wood.
Originally used for storing scrolls, writing tools, or apothecary items, the layout of three large drawers over four smaller ones speaks to practical versatility. The clean lines, flush legs, and subtle overhanging top suggest a scholar's aesthetic; restrained, refined, and focused on harmony between function and form.
- Origin: Shanxi Province, Northern China
- Date: Circa 1880
- Material: Elm wood (榆木, yú mù) with original black lacquer finish
- Finish: Naturally distressed patina with visible grain and time-worn tones
- Configuration: Three full-width drawers over four smaller drawers
- Handles: Integrated wooden loop pulls
- Condition: Excellent structural integrity with authentic surface wear
A quietly striking piece for a hallway, living space or study, steeped in character and cultural history.
Dimensions: Width 187 x Depth 49 x Height 84 cm
