This ancient carved window comes from Rajasthan. It is made of wood, iron and brass.

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Dimensions: H 99cm x L 67cm x D 5cm

Material(s): Solid wood

Origin: India
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Massive old teak door, with iron details, richly carved.

SOLD WITHOUT THE BASE.

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Dimensions: H 217cm x L 137cm x D 39cm
Material(s): Solid wood
Origin: India
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Old Indian door in carved solid teak with its original blue patina. Iron nails, original brass buttons. Two representations of Ganesh at the top of the door.

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Dimensions: H 193cm x L 118cm x D 10cm

Material(s): Solid wood

Origin: India
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Cymbal from the beginning of the 20th century in wood and brass, mounted on an iron stand.

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Dimensions: H 78cm x L 15cm x D 13cm
Material(s): Solid wood, brass
Origin: India
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Former Gujarat trade furniture in solid teak, with multiple drawers.

This apothecary furniture has exactly 56 drawers. Everyone is marked with an inscription in Gujarati. This piece of furniture surely belonged to a pharmacist from the State of Gujarat, in the west of India. On some drawers, we can read for example sindoor (The red powder that Indian married women use to mark their forehead). Bumpy handles, in brass. Rare play, early 20th century.

For a complete description of the furniture and content of its 56 drawers, refer to our blog article here: "Daraaj, our Indian apothecary furniture in Gujarat: translation and explanations of its 56 drawers".

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Dimensions: H 104cm x W 136cm x D 20cm

Materials) : Solid wood

This carved solid wood tribal chest comes from the state of Himachal Pradesh, in northwest India. Place of residence of the Dalai Lama, the Tibetan influence is very strong in this region, dotted with monasteries and Buddhist temples.

The construction of this chest reflects the lifestyle of its former owners. Nomads, they had to be able to transport their possessions during their travels. So this chest is not joined with nails, but with a system of tenons and keys which allows it to be dismantled and reassembled easily. The bas-relief of this chest depicts scenes from daily life, in this case a man and a woman sharing a hookah, peacocks and other figures. The cover, once opened, can be secured using a hook. Its closure with its metal chain is original.

This raw-looking chest is characteristic of the Himalayan region. Similar ones can be found as far away as Pakistan and even Afghanistan, most often with geometric sculptures, notably rosettes. You will find many old chests similar to this one on the market but with rosette motifs: be wary because for the most part the sculptures have been added recently.

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Dimensions: H 80cm x W 107cm x D 46 cm

Material(s): Solid wood

Origin: India
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Maintenance: its original patina having been kept intact, we recommend that you only use a dry cloth to clean this old chest.

Ancient Indian wedding chest carved in solid wood.

THE damchiya was the traditional chest containing the dowry that the Indian bride took with her to settle in with her husband. It was made at the request of the bride's family, in preparation for the wedding. Each piece is therefore unique!

This damchiya is a rare, old and unique piece. Instead of the two horses usually found at the corners, we can see two sculpted peacocks. Despite its age, it is very well preserved. The iron hinges and latch are original. A true collector's item. You can find more information about damchiya at our blog.

This is a vintage, second-hand piece, traces of use are present, which contributes to its unique character and charm.

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Dimensions: H 55cm x W 80cm x D 53cm

Materials) : Solid wood

Authentic nagaland bed, hand -shaped in a single piece of wood. 

This Naga table comes from Nagaland, an Indian state located in the extreme northeast of India, populated by a tribes mosaic. In this region, these 'low tables' are in fact beds, and are carved by hand in a single piece of wood. Therefore, each piece is unique. 

Our monoxyle tables are old and authentic guaranteed. Feet and tray are not assembled but well cut in a single block in the mass.

Continuous work of meticulous research on the field over the months allows us to find the right contacts to weigh these old tables directly from the Nagaland, almost without intermediaries. This live supply allows us to offer you these Naga tables at a fair price. Beware of recent manufacture tables that have arrived on the market recently, they are only manufactured for export, carved by machine and are of less quality.

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Dimensions: h 31cm x L 171cm x D 59cm

Materials) : Solid wood

This carved solid wood tribal chest comes from the state of Himachal Pradesh, in northwest India. Place of residence of the Dalai Lama, the Tibetan influence is very strong in this region, dotted with monasteries and Buddhist temples.

The construction of this chest reflects the lifestyle of its former owners. Nomads, they had to be able to transport their possessions during their travels. So this chest is not joined with nails, but with a system of tenons and keys which allows it to be dismantled and reassembled easily. The bas-relief of this chest depicts scenes from daily life, in this case a man and a woman sharing a hookah, peacocks and other figures. The cover, once opened, can be secured using a hook. Its closure with its metal chain is original.

This raw-looking chest is characteristic of the Himalayan region. Similar ones can be found as far away as Pakistan and even Afghanistan, most often with geometric sculptures, notably rosettes. You will find many old chests similar to this one on the market but with rosette motifs: be wary because for the most part the sculptures have been added recently.

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Dimensions: H 84cm x W 117cm x D 44 cm

Material(s): Solid wood

Origin: India
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Maintenance: its original patina having been kept intact, we recommend that you only use a dry cloth to clean this old chest.

Former Gujarat trade furniture in solid teak, with multiple drawers.

This apothecary furniture has exactly 44 drawers. Everyone is marked with an inscription in Gujarati. This piece of furniture surely belonged to a small local grocery store or a pharmacist from the state of Gujarat, in the west of India. On some drawers, we can read for example sindoor (The red powder that Indian married women use to mark their forehead). Bumpy handles, in brass. Rare play, 20th century.

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Dimensions: H 187cm x W 83cm x D 21cm

Materials) : Solid wood