We are delighted to announce a new range for this coming sales in August. It will include a large, varied and eclectic selection of mainly sculptures, furniture pieces and other works of art from Southeast Asia and China. The highlights of this month's offerings are a superb and exquisite. So please feel free to browse this site and do come over to Oriental Arts Pavilion KL, Level 6 to fully experience it in person. See you soon! ;)
Silver with Golden inlay Camel (a/pair) - RM 9,999.00
"Wang Chaw Juen" Carriage - RM 1,399.00
Brass Relaxing Buddha - RM 899.00
Big Round Abacus - RM 12,699.00
Wood Carving Guan Yin ("Huang Yeang Muk") - RM 12,299.00
Wood Carving Happy Buddha ("Chang Muk") - RM 11, 099.00
Wood Carving Kuan Kong ("Chang Muk") - RM 13,999.00
"Hei Than Muk" " Kai Tai Fun Hei" (a/pair) - RM 21, 999.00
"Han Bai" Jade Guan Yin - RM 28,000.00
Porcelain Kuan Kong on Horse - RM3,699.00
19th Century Chinese Cloisonne Lion - RM 99,999.00/pair
Porcelain Tat Mor - RM 2,699.00
Porcelain is perhaps the most entrancing of all the branches of the Antique Tree. It appeals alike to the collector with a limited pocket and limited space in his home and to the millionaire who can spread his collection lavishly over a score of rooms.
Porcelain General's Pot - RM 22,000.00/pair
Intricate Hand Crafted Wooden Screen - RM 20, 000.00
Wooden Daybed - RM 14,899.00
Daybeds
Open-frame daybeds were popularized during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), and their use gradually eclipsed the old, box-style platform.
A miniature wooden daybed found in the tomb of Pan Yunzheng (d. 1589) near Shanghai reflects a classical 'waisted corner-leg' -style typical of the late Ming period.
Daybeds of 'recessed-leg' style were also typical of the late Ming period, including both those of round-leg style as well as those with mitered bridle joints and legs shaped with flanges.
Being relatively lightweight, the daybed was well-suited for impromptu gatherings, and was often arranged with other furnishings on a terrace or in the garden where fresh air and natural impressions could be enjoyed.
In a makeshift study arranged on a garden terrace, the daybed served as a place for quiet relaxation and contemplative meditation or as a platform from which to engage in lofty conversation. Such tented arrangements also provided a comfortable place to sleep during the hot summer nights.
The refined gentleman also found idle pleasure playing the ‘gu zheng’ while seated upon a daybed arranged in a garden pavilion.
Classical Wooden Luohan Daybed - RM 35,399.00
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