Korean Antique Furniture

For a similar Gakkesuri safe, see item 1987.22.62 in the permanent collection of the Korean Furniture at Weisman Art Musuem. It is also illustrated on page 44 of "Traditional Korean ...

It will be a delight for any collector of Korean Furniture. For a nearly identical Bandaji in the collection of Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis, see illustration 34 on page 53 of t...

It is illustrated on plate 31 on page 51 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

Another similar chest is illustrated on page 49 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Wrigt and Sill Pai.

The same chest is also illustrated on plate 32 on page 52 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

The chest is illustrated on plate 32 on page 52 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

It is illustrated on plate 31 on page 51 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

It is illustrated on plate 31 on page 51 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

For a nearly identical Bandaji in the collection of Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis, see illustration 35 on page 54 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wr...

A nearly identical Bandaji made from Pearwood from South Jolla province is illustrated on page 26 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Wrigt and Sill Pai.

To compare with a similar Ton-Kew with different hardware design, see illustration 23 on page 45 in "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wrigt and Man Sill Pai.

They were made in central or southern Korea Peninsula where Zelkova trees were grown. A similar lacquered chest was illustrated on page 37 the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by ...

A similar chest is also illustrated on plate 32 on page 52 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

Crafted in Korea during the late 19th to early 20th century, the cabinet reflects the practical elegance found in traditional Korean furniture, where decorative metalwork and simple ...

For a nearly identical Bandaji in the collection of Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis, see illustration 35 on page 54 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wr...

Provenance: Purchase from Lucky-Chosun Furniture, Seoul, Korea in 1986 and remains in an American collection until now.

A similar sabang takja from Gyeonggi Province was in the collection of Weisman Art Musuem (1989.7.66), illustrated 125 on page 97 in "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds...

Illustrated on plate 137 on page 103 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Wright and Pai.

Compare to a book Bandaji with similar design Illustrated on plate 140 on page 106-107 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Wright and Pai.

The front panel including the flap door is completely encased within the top, bottom and two side panels, giving it a more boxed-in appearance. No other places in Korea produced Band...

Delve into the understated elegance and functional design of this early 20th century Korean side chest, a piece that embodies the simplicity and traditional beauty of Korean furniture.

For a nearly identical Bandaji in the collection of Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis, see illustration 35 on page 54 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wr...

For a bamboo inlayed chest, see page 60 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

To compare with a similar Ton-Kew with different hardware design, see illustration 23 on page 45 in "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wrigt and Man Sill Pai.

Among the collection of the Korean furniture, the largest in the world, in Weisman Art Museum at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, Minnesota, there is a similar Bandaji (sh...

A similar lacquered chest was illustrated on page 37 the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

The wood was beloved by Korean furniture makers in Yi dynasty and used on eye-catching pieces to emphasize the natural beauty of the wood.

The use of book-matched persimmon veneer is a rather unique phenomenon is Korean furniture-making. The artists took the advantage of the dramatic ink-black grains that occur naturall...

Among the collection of the Korean furniture, the largest in the world, in Weisman Art Museum at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, Minnesota, there is a similar Bandaji (sh...

The use of book-matched persimmon veneer is a rather unique phenomenon is Korean furniture-making. The artists took the advantage of the dramatic ink-black grains that occur naturall...

Rare Korean tansu in original untouched condition. In three sections with a pair of doors in each section; the two upper sections with drawers. The piece is relief-carved with motifs...

Keyaki wood with Iron hardware in the form of butterflies.

This vintage Korean garment chest is crafted from light honey-colored wood, featuring intricate metal filigree accents. It has two hinged door compartments, offering both storage and...

A charming Korean high fired gray pottery stoneware footed vessel, Three Kingdoms Period, Silla Kingdom, circa 6th century. The vessel of traditional form, with a perforated high...

Antique Korean Blanket chest, elaborately decorated with ornate brass mounts in various geometric forms, some of which have incised landscapes and other imagery like pine and bamboo....

A sublime Korean bronze ritual basin with incredible patina, Goryeo Dynasty (918 to 1392 AD), 12th - 14th century, Korea. The Goryeo bronze basin of shallow bowl form, set on a sho...

An attractive Korean Goryeo Dynasty bronze bottle vase with traces of gilding, 11th - 12th century, Korea. The vase of typical form, with a short recessed foot supporting a pear s...

The classic Korean chest with three short frieze drawers over double doors with large mounts and a lock. The lower case with a hinged drop front with lock. Iron mounts overall and ca...

A Korean porcelain brush holder in cylinder log form from the end of Joseon dynasty to Korean Empire circa late 19th century to early 20th century. Cherished by the scholars, brush p...

A charming Korean celadon glazed stoneware bowl with white and black sangam inlay, Goryeo Dynasty, 12th - 13th century, Korea. The celadon glazed stoneware bowl of generous propor...

An exquisite pair of Korean bronze pedestal offering bowls, Goryeo Dynasty, 13th-15th century, Korea. The Goryeo bronze bowls of generous proportions, with high sides and an ever...

An elegant Korean serving tray / personal dining table, carved and joined zelkova (keyaki) wood, Joseon Dynasty, mid 19th century, Korea. The elegant and sturdy tray table, known as...

Ten traditional embroidered pillows given by a bride to her husband as part of her dowry during marriage in Korea's modern era. These embroidered designs convey auspicious messages r...

Beautiful, globular, c.1885, blue and white, ceramic vase from Korea featuring villagers, mountains and a delicately painted stand of trees.

A Korean "Book Bandaji" (known as Chaek Jang) circa late 19th to early 20th century (end of Joseon period). Made form solid pine, the relatively large cabinet was placed in men's stu...

15 traditional embroidered pillows usually given by a bride to her husband as part of her dowry during marriage in Korea's modern era. These embroideries feature traditional symbols ...

A Korean ceramic storage jar circa 18th century of Joseon Dynasty. The jar is of a characteristic form with a bulbous upper body that tappers with a graceful concave to the foot (a f...

A small Korean ceramic water dropper in square form on four corner feet, circa 19th century late Joseon Dynasty. The piece features an underglaze blue painting of a landscape with mo...

A large Korean white porcelain jar with underglaze decoration circa late 19th century of Joseon Dynasty. The vase has a well-proportioned profile of a classic jar (known as Hangari i...

Korean ceramic bottle vase, squat globular form with tall narrow neck and cup shaped mouth rim, short foot glazed overall in a crackled translucent glaze with kiln grit adhering to t...

A Korean ceramic mountain form brush rest made as an ornament to rest the pen brush for scholar's desk circa late 19th century of Joseon Dynasty. The molded ceramic piece resembles a...

This is a Korean large wood cabinet/chest. The cabinet has two drawers at the top with C-shaped iron handles and below it, there are 3 compartments. They go from the biggest to the s...

A small luxury piece of furniture for an affluent household, the cabinet is dated to mid-late 19th century and was made in central to southern Korea Peninsula where Zelkova trees wer...

A small Korean ceramic water dropper in square form circa 19th century late Joseon Dynasty. It features an underglaze blue painting of a full cluster of grapes with vines and leaves ...

This 19th century Tansu is composed by two overlapping parts. The front has one small door at the center with half-face hinge; the lock can be opened by a key. The decorations here...

A terracotta pottery funerary urn with lid from Korea Unified Silla Period, circa 9th century. The jar was in a classic globular form with raised shoulder. Although the surface was u...

On offer is an antique Korean ceramic vase from the end of Goryeo to the beginning of Joseon period (circa 14-15th). The vase features celadon crackled glaze with underglaze inlay de...