Vintage Antik M7 Asian Art and Furniture

Deceptively simple, this early 20th century stool from Shanxi province shows off the ingenious joinery methods traditionally used by Chinese carpenters. The stool's three splayed leg...

A nicely detailed and patinated Southeast Asian Bronze rain drum. Likely from near Thailand. Richly detailed animals and symbols. In good overall condition with minor imperfections a...

Chinoiserie Pair of Hand Painted Stools, probably Chinese Export, circa 1940s. They have been recently reupholstered in an ivory color textured linen upholstery with brass nailheads.

Crafted at the turn of the century, this rustic wooden stool would have been used throughout a courtyard home as versatile everyday seating. Crafted of pine using mortise-and-tenon j...

This ornate Korean stool was crafted in the early 20th century of lacquered papier-mâché with beautiful mother-of-pearl inlay, a decorative technique known as "najeonchilgi." During ...

This humble stool from the mid-19th century balances simplicity of form with the inimitable beauty of a timeworn patina. The low stool is crafted of elm with traditional mortise-and-...

Vintage adjustable architect's swivel drafting stool Swivel chair or stool made in full beech wood. Finished with an iron ring around the legs to enforce the legs. Just this ring gi...

This unusual lacquered stool is a 19th-century barber's stool designed to be carried from place to place for roadside haircuts. Crafted with traditional mortise-and-tenon joinery, th...

Dated to the turn of the century, this provincial stool would have been used throughout a courtyard home as versatile everyday seating. Hand-crafted of pine, the tapered stool...

This mid-19th century fang deng (square stool) was made in Hebei province and crafted of elm foraged from the forests of northern China. The stretchers encircling the outer edges of the rounded legs highlight the masterful carpentry employed to create this very pure and simple form in the most elegant Ming fashion. This detail gives the design a natural flow and references bent bamboo. Chinese carpenters during the Qing dynasty held simplicity and craftsmanship in equal regard. In this spirit they emulated the simpler forms of bamboo furniture making that were popular in earlier times...

Deceptively simple, this early 20th century stool from Shanxi province shows off the ingenious joinery methods used by traditional Chinese carpenters. The stool's three splayed legs ...

A great matched pair of Southeast Asian Bronze Rain Drums with great detail and Patina. They are not identical but they are of almost identical size and make a nice matched pair. One...