accent & end tables
Archived Posts from this Category
Archived Posts from this Category
Posted by Novica on 17 Nov 2008 | Tagged as: accent & end tables, furniture, novica

Standing on a lotus blossom, Lord Krishna and his beloved Radha greet friends in who stroll along the riverbank. Behind them, cattle gaze dreamily at the former cowherd. Krishna is one of the most sacred figures in Hinduism, Radha his most beloved consort and constant companion. Her love for Krishna represents a spiritual love. Dilip Kumar portrays them in the style of ancient Rajasthan. The celestial couple graces a hand-crafted mango wood accent table that folds for easy storage.
Posted by Novica on 06 Oct 2008 | Tagged as: accent & end tables, furniture, novica

Surrounded by his beautiful wives, the king romances the most beautiful of them all. Shivji Ram Mali paints the scene with elaborate detail, using watercolors of bright and vivid hues to recreate the artistry of the Mughal era. The composition is painted on a mango wood chowki table, traditionally used in royal India. he Mughal empire ruled over India from 1526 to 1858; Mughal kings were fond admirers of the arts. Everything, from architecture to textiles featured a rich and exuberant artistry, which included gold, silver and precious gems. Painting was encouraged in all media including temple walls, wall hangings, boxes and furniture. Such style still exists in northern India, especially in Rajashthan, and tends to portray the lifestyle of kings and queens.
Posted by Novica on 29 Apr 2008 | Tagged as: accent & end tables, furniture, novica
A flowery gala adorns this table, reminiscent of those favored by India’s Mughal emperors. Carved of mango wood, the floral display is carefully hand-painted by the talented Shivji Ram Mali. Please note this beautifully painted piece has a rustic wood finishing, with rugged imperfections in the semi-gloss stain and wood grain.
Posted by Novica on 27 Apr 2008 | Tagged as: accent & end tables, furniture, novica
Golden daisies crown this accent table with inspired beauty. Shahid Umar carves the sheesham wood table by hand, accentuating the top with delicate florid imagery in brass inlay. The bottom part highlights India’s legendary jali work. The table can be disassembled to facilitate storage
Posted by Novica on 25 Apr 2008 | Tagged as: accent & end tables, furniture, novica
A florid column culminates in the detailed imagery that adorns this hand-carved table by Shahid Umar. The master carver evokes each florid and leafy pattern with admirable precision. A magnificent wreath crowns the table as Umar finishes the piece with elegant brass inlay.
Posted by Novica on 24 Apr 2008 | Tagged as: accent & end tables, furniture, novica
Exposing teeth as a sign of bravery, three faces are transformed into sturdy legs for this unique coffee table. George Obeng works with manual tools to carve the table from sese wood. Executed in fine detail, the table reveals Ghana’s legendary artistry.
Posted by Novica on 23 Apr 2008 | Tagged as: accent & end tables, furniture, novica
Inspired by traditional patterns, Sanjay Jain creates a unique composition for this wrought iron table’s top, which is then tooled by hand on buffalo leather. The table stands on three sleek legs, which can be disassembled from the table’s top surface.
Posted by Novica on 17 Apr 2008 | Tagged as: accent & end tables, furniture, novica
Extraordinary details distinguish this traditional Indian table by Mansoor Ali. Lavishly carved by hand, it displays the ancient art of jali or openwork. The tabletop features gleaming brass and copper inlay in floral motifs.
Posted by Novica on 14 Apr 2008 | Tagged as: accent & end tables, furniture, novica
Crafted from leather and cedar wood, this table makes a stately presence in any room. The design incorporates stylizations of Peru’s colonial era, featuring a border of delicately tooled patterns. A masterpiece by Abel R???os, this unique table can be disassembled.
Posted by Novica on 14 Apr 2008 | Tagged as: accent & end tables, furniture, novica
A splendid work of art hand-painted on a chowki, this small table testifies to the grandeur of India’s Mughal era. The watercolor scene features three handsome kings galloping through the forest. Shivji Ram Mali details the composition on a mango wood table, traditionally used in royal India. The Mughal empire ruled over India from 1526 to 1858; Mughal kings were fond admirers of the arts. Everything, from architecture to textiles featured a rich and exuberant artistry, which included gold, silver and precious gems. Painting was encouraged in all media including temple walls, wall hangings, boxes, and furniture. Such style still exists in northern India, especially in Rajashthan, and tends to portray the lifestyle of kings and queens. Please note this beautifully painted piece has a rustic wood finishing, with rugged imperfections in the semi-gloss stain and wood grain.