Burmese Pagan Lacquer Tray (Byat) - Circa 1900 Material - Coral this mirror is not only

this mirror is not only rich in history but also an environmentally responsible choice

This particular table is from Hong Kong and dates back to the 1950's

Kondh warriors wore peacock feathers in their hair

These Indian antique painted doors and frame hark from Kutch and have been reclaimed from an old haveli

These long sideboards are incredibly practical with three doors opening outwards revealing three individual interior spaces separated by newly added removable shelves

Burmese Pagan Lacquer Tray (Byat) - Circa 1900 Material - Coral this mirror is not onlyBurmese lacquer tray (byat), made in Pagan (Bagan), central Myanmar, and decorated in the traditional yun technique. The design is finely incised into the lacquer surface and filled with red, black, and yellow pigments, a method long associated with Pagan workshops and considered the highest expression of Burmese lacquer craftsmanship. The central panel depicts elephant mounted royal figures attended by retainers, arranged within stylised architecture