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  2. Gustav Ecke - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustav_Ecke

    He is best known for his book Chinese Domestic Furniture, first published in wartime China in 1944. The book presented the aesthetic of a neglected art form for scholars and connoisseurs and described the techniques of construction for cabinet-makers. [1] It was the first book in any language on Chinese classic hardwood furniture. [2]

  3. Furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furniture

    A popular furniture hardwood is American black cherry. Cherry is a light reddish brown to brown color that intensifies into a rich color as it ages, and grows mostly in the eastern United States. Cherry has a tighter grain than birch and is softer. Much cherry lumber is narrow, and it has been utilized to make many lovely classic furniture ...

  4. Chinese furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_furniture

    Ming furniture is made of a wide range of materials, including wood, stone, and other auxiliary materials. The choice of wood is usually hardwood, such as huanghuali (黄花梨), red sandalwood, rosewood, chicken-wing wood (鸡翅木), beech, and Cassia siamea. [10]

  5. 11 Top-Rated Dining Tables for Every Style and Budget - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/11-top-rated-dining-tables...

    Whether you go classic and opt for the natural finish or take it up a notch and choose the black, you’ll still see the subtle grain variation. $899.00 at allmodern.com Metal and Glass Dining Table

  6. Kingwood (wood) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingwood_(wood)

    Kingwood is a classic furniture wood, almost exclusively used for inlays on very fine furniture. It was the most expensive wood in general use for furniture making in the seventeenth century, at which time it was known as princes wood. It is brownish-purple with many fine darker stripes and occasional irregular swirls.

  7. Liang Yi Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liang_Yi_Museum

    Threatened by centuries of strife, foreign interference, and China's destruction of its own heritage during the Cultural Revolution, fewer than 10,000 pieces of classical Chinese hardwood furniture are thought to still exist. The furniture that does survive is scattered around the world, making collecting complete sets a daunting challenge.

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