Red

Ancestor portraits were an important part of the Chinese practice of ancestor worship. It was the duty of the family to honour and commemorate thei...

Ancestor paintings like this were used in China as an important part of the practice of ancestor worship. Families would remember and worship their...

Shanxi, circa 1850 This wonderfully ornate shrine is one of a number that were sourced from a Buddhist temple in Shanxi province, where it would ha...

Shanxi, circa 1820 The original black and red lacquer of this low coffer have worn significantly over the years especially on the top surface, leav...

Qinghai, circa 1860 This old, square shaped table is from a temple in Qinghai province. It is still in its original form, with doors and drawers at...

Mongolia, circa 1920 This long, low bench in pine wood would be perfect as a window seat or used with a dining table. It originates from Mongolia a...

Shanxi, circa 1880 This stunning cabinet in a deep red lacquer is in a simple style but would make a beautiful accent piece in a reception room or ...

Shanxi, circa 1900 Newly restored with a beautiful, rich red lacquer, this striking wedding cabinet would bring colour and character to any room. I...

This version of our blanket trunk is finished in a lovely deep red lacquer a colour favoured by the Chinese. The inside is finished in a dark wood ...

This luxurious rug is hand knotted in Pakistan and in a rich, deep red. Made from 100% pure wool and hand washed to produce a beautiful, unique fin...

These large brushes with red stone handles are reproductions of those used in China for centuries for the art of calligraphy, and make beautiful de...

These small brushes are reproductions of those used in China for centuries for the art of calligraphy, and make beautiful decorative items. They ar...

Shaanxi, circa 1860 Although not as heavily carved as other similar pieces from Shaanxi province in central China, this beautiful cabinet still has...

Shaanxi, circa 1800 This extraordinary cabinet is from a temple in Shaanxi province in central China - home of the ancient Chinese capital of Xian....

Shaanxi, circa 1840 The once bright red and black lacquer has muted over time on this wonderful old elm storage coffer. The drawers and spandrels a...

Shanxi, circa 1860 This gorgeous cabinet in a now worn black and red lacquer is from Shanxi in central China. The lacquer is original, as is the si...

This stunning painted ceramic stool is in a rich red lacquer and shows Chaffinches perching amongst flowering Peony branches. Ideal for occasional ...

Gansu, circa 1920 This beautiful sideboard is finished in a dark lacquer with a contrasting bright red lacquer on the three doors. There is a simpl...

This sumptuous rug has tones of deep red, gold and cream which enhances the traditional design. Machine woven in Turkey. It is made from 100% wool....

Machine woven in Turkey, this stunning rug has a deep red frame set within the natural cream colours of the rest of the rug. Made from 100% wool it...

Qinghai, circa 1880 This lovely little cabinet is in its original, deep cinnabar red finish - a pigment used almost exclusively in the Chinese prov...

This lovely ceramic lamp is decorated with golden daffodils on a red background. The base sits on a wooden plinth and the lamp comes with a silk sh...

Shanxi, circa 1850 This gorgeous cabinet is a fine example of the black or red lacquer armoires that Shanxi province in central China is famous for...

Shandong, circa 1900 These decorative round boxes are from Shandong province in northern China, and were once used to store hats of Chinese officia...

These sumptuously soft cushion covers are in muted tones of stone and burgundy and are finished with simple buttons in mango wood. They are made on...

Perfect on a bed or draped over a sofa, these stylish wool throws are in soft shades of stone and burgundy, with each edge finished with knotted ta...

Shanxi, circa 1800 This wonderful old coffer, with two large and three small drawers, still has its old red and black lacquer - once vibrant but no...