This antique is a bed surround. It depicts animals and flowers and was originally part of a "marriage bed". In the modern home it would look great as a headboard, walk-through or surrounding a mirror. Circa 1870.
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This Antique Burmese Buddha statue carved out of marble is estimated to be from the early 1800's. He sits in the Bhumisparsa mudra posture. It is also known as the "subduing Mara" or "calling the Earth to witness" posture. It recalls the pivotal moment of enlightenment.
This is a Burmese Song Mon, circa 1850. This song mon is exquisitely carved and filled with small gongs. Song mons were traditionally played in both Burmese and Thai religious and family ceremonies. Bring the sounds of the Far East right into your home!
This antique Burmese puppet head is hand-carved and hand-painted. A great conversation piece for your home.
Give your home some character! These antique Burmese temple doors can be retrofitted to any doorway, such as a media room, wine cellar, or garden. The entire set consists of eight pieces. With the frame made of solid teak, we estimate the weight of the whole set to be about 1000 lbs. Speak with your architect or contractor today!
Nats are animistic spirits worshipped in Burma. In all, there exist 37 nats, most of which suffered a violent death, much like martyrs found in Western religions. Similar to sainthood in Christianity, nats are designated for many different reasons. Worshippers believe that nats can help aid in important tasks and provide protection. Made in Burma, 19th Century.
These large fish are finished in gorgeous burgundy and yellow umber. These fish look great in any setting and can even be used as fountains as they are completely open from top to bottom.
These doors are constructed of assorted woods, predominately Elm. They are nearly 105 years old and were made in Dongyang, China.
This antique drum is made of wood and covered with leather (visibly worn from use over time). The four-legged pedestal is newly made. Drums were used as musical instruments during ceremonies but can also be used as a table to add a warm accent to any home.
Dating back to the Mandalay Era (1752 - 1885) this ornately carved and decorated gong holder was used during festivities and religious ceremonies in Burma. Gilded teak wood decorated with colored and mirrored glass.

























