Octagonal Rosewood Bajot Prayer Table From Rajasthan - 19th Century Material - Walnut cracks and markings consistent with

cracks and markings consistent with reclaimed timber

enhanced by subtle wear and a refined mitered frame construction

Celadon was favoured by nobles and the wealthy classes due to a myth that it would break if poisoned food or liquid was put inside

Turned Chicken Wingwood Brush Pot- Reproduction

40 x 3 x 38 (wxdxh cms)

Octagonal Rosewood Bajot Prayer Table From Rajasthan - 19th Century Material - Walnut cracks and markings consistent withAn octagonal teak temple prayer table from Rajasthan with lacquer beading and brass. Dating from the middle to late 19th century. These types of low Indian prayer tables were known as Bajots and are found in many styles around India. Although used for Hindu prayers, the shape of this table shows a remarkable similarity to the Islamic Rub el Hizb known as the Islamic Star formed by two overlapping squares. This is likely an influence from the Mughal