Painted Tibetan Chest With Flaming Jewels - 18th Century Material - Reclaimed Wood A nearly identical cabinet likely

A nearly identical cabinet likely made by the same workshop in Canton can be found in Christchurch Mansion in Ipswich

Originally these windows would have been covered in pitch

Some of the drawer fronts are quartersawn creating a striped pattern

This superb 19th-century Anglo-Indian military chest is a fine example of the travelling furniture used by British officers stationed in India

This reproduction Chinese vase is made in the Yuan Dynasty (1279-1368) style

Painted Tibetan Chest With Flaming Jewels - 18th Century Material - Reclaimed Wood A nearly identical cabinet likelyThis decorative Tibetan monastic chest dates to the 18th century and is from Central Tibet. The central medallion depicts three flaming jewels surrounded by a typical quatrefoil frame infilled with traditional geometric brocade designs. The Three Jewels of Buddha, dharma, and sangha represent the body, speech & mind of all Buddhas & enlightened beings. The jewels also represent the central offerings on a Tibetan Buddhist altar which are used during