Chinese Antique Elm Stool Shoes magazines or even toilet rolls

magazines or even toilet rolls

including mitered corners and traditional mortise-and-tenon construction

Ideal as a stand for a flat screen TV unit with ample storage space in the four drawers and central section

it would have been used either in a wealthy household or by a traditional Chinese apothecary to hold a variety of medicinal herbs

and for sleeping on at night

Chinese Antique Elm Stool Shoes magazines or even toilet rollsShanxi, circa 1890 Made from elm wood with its distinctive deep grain, this Chinese antique stool represents generations of tradition. The robust A frame construction, anchored by single stretchers fixed with traditional mortise and tenon joints, creates a durable base for the thick, time weathered seat. Its modest proportions and light weight offer remarkable flexibilityserving as additional seating, or as a compact side table. The stool's