Ladies Cabinet, Warm Elm colour-chocolate with the spaces behind the

with the spaces behind the fixed panels either side of the doors being accessible

wooden trunks and chests were extremely common and were often stacked in twos or threes in bedrooms or placed on top of cabinets to store winter clothes or bedding

The top panel of the table is in rattan

chunky full length mirrors are designed to be stood against a wall

Made from solid reclaimed elm wood this smaller

Ladies Cabinet, Warm Elm colour-chocolate with the spaces behind thePopular during the Qing dynasty, narrow tables like this warm version with drawers and doors were normally used in a lady's sleeping quarters as a dressing table, and hence were known as 'ladies' cabinets'. The central doors and the drawers at either side provide plenty of space for holding cosmetics or jewellery, while the top is set with a rattan panel to provide a hard wearing surface. The narrow legs end in classic Chinese 'horse hoof' feet, while