Chinese Furniture
The forms of Chinese furniture evolved along three distinct lineages which dates back to 1000 BC, based on frame and panel, yoke and rack.
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- Chinese furniture: Bamboo-style Construction 'Bamboo-style' furniture employs rounded, bamboo-like members that are configured to simulate the wrap-around and layered construction techniques of furniture made from real bamboo. 2013-09-01
- Chinese furniture: Platforms Low platforms, which were used as honorific seats, were the earliest type of raised seating furniture to appear in China. Sitting platforms were called ta; the relatively longer chuang was used b 2013-08-31
- Chinese furniture: Corner Leg Construction Corner-leg construction can be divided into 'waisted' and 'simianping' (literally flush-sided) styles. The corner-leg form is self-descriptive with legs generally set flush to the corners of the 2013-08-30
- Chinese furniture: Recessed-leg Construction The practical and minimalistic 'recessed-leg' form was established by the Song dynasty and continued to be reproduced throughout the Ming and Qing dynasties. 2013-08-29
- Chinese furniture: Frame-and-panel Construction The 'frame-and-panel' evolved as a more efficient use of material, and is typical of most panels in Chinese furniture, whether tabletop, door, or cabinet panel. 2013-08-28
- Chinese furniture: Joinery & Construction Understanding joinery and construction further enhances the connoisseurship of Chinese hardwood furniture. 2013-08-28
- Chinese furniture: Woven Cane Soft, woven seats were traditional to Ming and early Qing furniture, although the use of hard seat panels is occasionally noted in early examples. 2013-08-27
- Chinese furniture: Paktong Paktong, or baitong hardware was commonly used for reinforcement and decoration. 2013-08-26
- Chinese Furniture:Decorative Stone Decorative stone was used as a secondary material for table top panels, decorative inlay panels, and impressionistic screen panels. 2013-08-25
- Chinese furniture: Zitan紫檀木 Zitan is an extremely dense wood which sinks in water. It is a member of the rosewood family and is botanically classified in the Pterocarpus genus. 2013-08-24
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