Painted Tibetan Chest With Flaming Jewels - 18th Century Material - Reclaimed Wood This reproduction Chinese vase is

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

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

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

Soft pile velvet with gold lining

Painted Tibetan Chest With Flaming Jewels - 18th Century Material - Reclaimed Wood This reproduction Chinese vase isThis 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