Korean Traditional Furniture

Ten traditional embroidered pillows given by a bride to her husband as part of her dowry during marriage in Korea's modern era. These embroidered designs convey auspicious messages r...

15 traditional embroidered pillows usually given by a bride to her husband as part of her dowry during marriage in Korea's modern era. These embroideries feature traditional symbols ...

Pair of traditional embroidered frame, given by a bride to her husband as part of her dowry during marriage in Korea's modern era. The embroidered mandarin ducks symbolize marital ha...

These traditional Korean embroidered pillows, often included in a bride's dowry during the modern era, symbolize auspicious blessings for a harmonious and prosperous married life. Fe...

Antique Korean Costume Figure Lithograph, Traditional Korean Dress, 1852 An elegant and unusual mid-19th century hand-colored lithograph depicting a Korean man in traditional costum...

Original vintage Asia travel poster for Korea featuring a colourful design of a lady dressed in a traditional red and pink Hanbok dress playing a Korean drum / buk with water lilies ...

Bal is a tapestry crafted from traditional Korean knots of cotton ropes and adorned with the Chil-bo (cloisonné) technique, a traditional method for decorating metal objects.

Pair of traditional embroidered frames, originally made from a bridal pillowcase flap and presented by a bride to her husband as part of her dowry in Korea’s late Joseon to early mod...

An antique Korean side chest from the early 20th century, with petite double doors and traditional brass hardware. Crafted in Korea during the early years of the 20th century, this s...

This Korean chest from the early 20th century displays a nicely varnished wood panel, adorned on its front with traditional brass hardware. The chest opens thanks to a double door wi...

Delve into the understated elegance and functional design of this early 20th century Korean side chest, a piece that embodies the simplicity and traditional beauty of Korean furniture.

Title: "Traditional Korean Attire in 19th Century Lithograph" This hand-colored lithograph, enhanced with Arabic gum on vellum paper, depicts a man in traditional Korean attire, lab...

Contemporary sculptural wall mirror in stainless steel and plexiglass, inspired by Korean architecture — KIWA: Soaring. Inspired by the sweeping curves of traditional Korean roof til...

For a similar mirror and cosmetic box in the collection of Weisman Art Musuem, see illustration 63 on page 72 of "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill...

For a nearly identical Bandaji in the collection of Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis, see illustration 35 on page 54 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wr...

An antique Korean side chest from the early 20th century, with petite double doors and traditional brass hardware. Crafted in Korea in the early 20th century, this antique side chest...

The same chest is also illustrated on plate 32 on page 52 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

The chest is illustrated on plate 32 on page 52 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

For a nearly identical Bandaji in the collection of Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis, see illustration 35 on page 54 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wr...

A similar sabang takja from Gyeonggi Province was in the collection of Weisman Art Musuem (1989.7.66), illustrated 125 on page 97 in "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds...

To compare with a similar Ton-Kew with different hardware design, see illustration 23 on page 45 in "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wrigt and Man Sill Pai.

For a similar Gakkesuri safe, see item 1987.22.62 in the permanent collection of the Korean Furniture at Weisman Art Musuem. It is also illustrated on page 44 of "Traditional Korean ...

It is illustrated on plate 31 on page 51 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

Illustrated on plate 137 on page 103 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Wright and Pai.

It is illustrated on plate 31 on page 51 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

A similar lacquered chest was illustrated on page 37 the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

It is illustrated on plate 31 on page 51 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

It will be a delight for any collector of Korean Furniture. For a nearly identical Bandaji in the collection of Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis, see illustration 34 on page 53 of t...

Another similar chest is illustrated on page 49 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Wrigt and Sill Pai.

A similar chest is also illustrated on plate 32 on page 52 in the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.

A nearly identical Bandaji made from Pearwood from South Jolla province is illustrated on page 26 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Wrigt and Sill Pai.

For a nearly identical Bandaji in the collection of Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis, see illustration 35 on page 54 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wr...

They were made in central or southern Korea Peninsula where Zelkova trees were grown. A similar lacquered chest was illustrated on page 37 the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by ...

Bring a sense of history and refined craftsmanship into your home with this antique Korean bandaji chest, a beautifully constructed example of traditional Korean furniture.

To compare with a similar Ton-Kew with different hardware design, see illustration 23 on page 45 in "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wrigt and Man Sill Pai.

Compare to a book Bandaji with similar design Illustrated on plate 140 on page 106-107 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Wright and Pai.

Crafted in Korea during the late 19th to early 20th century, the cabinet reflects the practical elegance found in traditional Korean furniture, where decorative metalwork and simple ...

The form, rooted in traditional Korean furniture design, was used to store valuables, books, and scholarly materials, reflecting both functionality and artistry in daily life.

For a bamboo inlayed chest, see page 60 of the book "Traditional Korean Furniture" by Edward Reynolds Wright and Man Sill Pai.