Page 130 - Important Chiense Ceramics and Works of Art, Christie's.pdf
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~ 2943
         A LARGE HUANGHUALI RECESSED-LEG TABLE,
         PINGTOU’AN
         LATE MING-EARLY QING DYNASTY, 17TH CENTURY
         The single-panel top is set within the wide rectangular frame, above
         plain aprons and spandrels with beaded edge. The surface is supported
         on thick beaded rectangular legs bevelled on the outer side and joined
         by pairs of square-section stretchers.
         31 æ in. (80.6 cm.) high, 95 º in. (242 cm.) wide,
         21 º in. (54 cm.) deep
         HK$3,000,000-5,000,000
         US$390,000-640,000

         PROVENANCE
         A New York private collection, acquired circa 1990s
         Nicholas Grindley, London, 2014
         This table is a variant of the standard long recessed leg table that
         invariably is constructed using round-section legs, and most of
         the tables of this type with square-section legs and convex outer
         faces have cloud scroll rather than plain spandrels. For examples
         of these see one illustrated by Robert Jacobsen and Nicholas
         Grindley in Classical Chinese Furniture in Minneapolis Institute
         of Arts, Minneapolis, 1999, no. 41 and Furniture of the Ming and
         Qing Dynasties, vol.1, The Complete Collection of Treasures of the
         Palace Museum, Shanghai, 2002, no. 109. Tables of this length,
         242 cm, usually have a more elaborate design with everted ends
         to the top and inset legs with carved aprons, and carved panels
         between the legs, such as the example in the Metropolitan
         Museum of Art (accession no. 1996.339) or the example in the
         Minneapolis Institute of Arts, op cit, no. 42.
         A similar pingtou’an of simple design but with round-section
         legs and a single tieli panel is in the Palace Museum, Beijing,
         illustrated in The Palace Museum Collection: A Treasury of Ming
         & Qing Dynasty Palace Furniture, vol. 1, Beijing, 2007, fig. 286.
         It was originally placed in the Shoukang Palace, a residence
         for Empress Dowagers or Consort Dowagers during the Qing
         dynasty.
         This item is made of a type of Dalbergia wood which is subject to CITES export/import
         restrictions since 2 January 2017. This item can only be shipped to addresses within
         Hong Kong or collected from our Hong Kong saleroom and office unless a CITES
         re-export permit is granted. Please contact the department for further information.

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         ϝᬝ
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         $*5&4 ߅ݣऑ❖߰ǯ㩶㬳ℛᇑ $*5&4 ݻ߅ऑ㉓ज卿᫉ᐽ㐈৅गज㙛㘨⯍㲞ᳰಗݤ⎏஠நᎵᇖ
         Ꮁٛ⎏㲞ᳰᐽ㐈ౚᓽइǯ㋇⯝ཇ།㛑㧰⪩⥿ս⑪㈛㊄ካǯ



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