Page 168 - Christie's Important Chinese Art, March 23 to 24 2023 New York
P. 168

PROPERTY FROM A PRIVATE COLLECTION
          ~1153
          A RARE HUANGHUALI DAYBED                            私́珍藏                                                               Due to its simple design and light weight, the daybed was a versatile piece
          17TH CENTURY                                                                                                           of furniture, easily suited for both indoor and outdoor purposes. Woodblock
                                                              十ˑˠ紀ǎ黃花梨有束腰羅鍋棖榻
                                                                                                                                 prints dating from the Ming dynasty often show scholars or ladies relaxing
          18q in. (47 cm.) high, 75æ in. (192.4 cm.) wide, 24w in. (63.3 cm.) deep  Ϝ源                                           on daybeds in garden settings or along riverbanks. A huanghuali daybed
                                                              恆藝館
 香港                                                            with legs terminating in carved scroll-form feet is illustrated by R. H.
          $300,000-500,000                                    尼۵拉斯g格林利
 紐☼
     年  月                                             Ellsworth, Chinese Furniture: Hardwood Examples of the Ming and Early
                                                                                                                                 Ch'ing Dynasties, New York, 1971, p. 146, no. 38. A huanghuali daybed
          PROVENANCE:
                                                                                                                                 with humpback stretchers and of the same proportions, but with thinner
          Everarts, Hong Kong.
                                                                                                                                 members, was sold at Christie's New York, 16 September 2016, lot 1203.
          Nicholas Grindley, New York, November 1993.







                                                                                                                                                                                                         (another view)
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