A PAIR OF HUANGHUALI ADJUSTABLE LAMP STANDS, DENGTAI
PROPERTY FROM THE MINGJISHANTANG COLLECTION
A PAIR OF HUANGHUALI ADJUSTABLE LAMP STANDS, DENGTAI

MID-QING DYNASTY

Details
A PAIR OF HUANGHUALI ADJUSTABLE LAMP STANDS, DENGTAI
MID-QING DYNASTY
69 3⁄4 in. (177.2 cm.) high, 10 1⁄4 in. (26 cm.) wide (base)
Provenance
The T.T. Tsui Collection, Hong Kong
Sold at Christie’s New York, The Jingguantang Collection, Part II, 20 March 1997, lot 27
Exhibited
The Tsui Museum of Art, within the scholar’s studio (fig.1)
Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indiana, on loan from 1997 to 2021

Brought to you by

Marco Almeida (安偉達)
Marco Almeida (安偉達) SVP, Senior International Specialist, Head of Department & Head of Private Sales

Lot Essay

Compare to a pair of huanghuali lampstands, similarly constructed with two uprights and a central adjustable post, formerly in the Museum of Classical Chinese Furniture Collection, sold at Christie’s New York, September 19, 1996, lot 49, now in the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, is illustrated by Robert Jacobsen and Nicholas Grindley, Classical Chinese Furniture in the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, 1999, Minneapolis, no. 59. Another pair of similarly designed adjustable lampstands, formerly in the collection of Gustav Ecke (1896-1971) and later in the collection of Robert H. Ellsworth (1929-2014), was subsequently sold at Christie’s New York, 18 March 2015, lot 104 (fig.2).

Please note this lot incorporate material from endangered species which could result in export restrictions. You should check the relevant customs laws and regulations before bidding on this lot if you plan to import the lot into another country. Please refer to Christie’s Conditions of Sale.

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