An early 19th century four fold Chinese lacquer screen 16th Century centrally placed above the scene

centrally placed above the scene

Its compact size makes it ideal for accentuating nooks or providing occasional seating without overwhelming the space

nobility and refinement deeply embedded within the neoclassical imagination of the late Georgian period

Classic George III design: Cabriole legs finished in expressive ball and claw feet provide a harmonious blend of Rococo curves and restrained Georgian symmetry

An early 19th century four fold Chinese lacquer screen 16th Century centrally placed above the sceneAn early 19th century four fold Chinese lacquer screen Room Divider This striking early 19th century room divider epitomises the artistry of Chinese lacquerware from the Qing Dynasty, blending intricate polychrome decoration with a practical folding form. Displaying cityscape scenes on one side and exotic birds on the other, its balance of beauty and utility is characteristic of fine coromandel lacquer work. Origin: China Date: Circa 1800 Material: