Red Painted Gansu Sideboard - Early 19th Century
This Gansu sideboard dates to the early 19th century and has its original painting. The front of the piece is decorated with traditional scholarly objects on a vibrant red background. The frame has a patchy 'distressed' feel and is a mixture of earthy reds and blacks.
These cabinets were used by nomadic people for storage of clothes and bedding or grain although they were also used as altar cabinets for family ancestor worship. Originally, this piece would have originally been top opening via two hatches. It has since been converted to front opening for use in a contemporary home and the three doors open to reveal a large area with a single shelf.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Red Painted Gansu Sideboard - Early 19th Century
Red Painted Gansu Sideboard - Early 19th Century
This Gansu sideboard dates to the early 19th century and has its original painting. The front of the piece is decorated with traditional scholarly objects on a vibrant red background. The frame has a patchy 'distressed' feel and is a mixture of earthy reds and blacks.
These cabinets were used by nomadic people for storage of clothes and bedding or grain although they were also used as altar cabinets for family ancestor worship. Originally, this piece would have originally been top opening via two hatches. It has since been converted to front opening for use in a contemporary home and the three doors open to reveal a large area with a single shelf.
Original: $5,255.77
-65%$5,255.77
$1,839.52Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This Gansu sideboard dates to the early 19th century and has its original painting. The front of the piece is decorated with traditional scholarly objects on a vibrant red background. The frame has a patchy 'distressed' feel and is a mixture of earthy reds and blacks.
These cabinets were used by nomadic people for storage of clothes and bedding or grain although they were also used as altar cabinets for family ancestor worship. Originally, this piece would have originally been top opening via two hatches. It has since been converted to front opening for use in a contemporary home and the three doors open to reveal a large area with a single shelf.
