Root Dining Table Base (Pair) with Mise Celadon Top | Brass

$0.00

Root Dining Table Base (Pair) with Mise Celadon Top

Base: 46 1/2”W x 23”D x 27”H and 42 1/2”W x 20”D x 27”H

Top: 120”L x 48”W x 3”Thickness

Brass

Hand Repoussé

Mise Celadon Lacquer

Lacquered Repoussé Metal

Limited Edition

Contemporary

Base and Top Sold Separately

Repoussé is the traditional art of hammering decorative, raised designs into sheet metal, dating back to 800 BC between Europe and Asia. In China, this intricate metalworking technique took root during the Han Dynasty (206 BC–220 AD). Using hammers and specialized shaping tools, flat metal is transformed into striking, dimensional works of art.

Cleaning solutions will alter the finish/plate. Repoussé accessories and furniture of any finish will patina when placed outdoors or in a humid environment.

Dating back to China's Shang Dynasty (1600-1100 BC), the art of lacquerware is a masterclass in patience. Each unique piece is individually crafted using at least 60 layers of organic lacquer, with every coat requiring a dedicated curing time. A single piece can take over a year to complete, and natural inclusions may be visible, honoring the organic beauty of this ancient technique.

RK 10862

RK 11874

Root Dining Table Base (Pair) with Mise Celadon Top

Base: 46 1/2”W x 23”D x 27”H and 42 1/2”W x 20”D x 27”H

Top: 120”L x 48”W x 3”Thickness

Brass

Hand Repoussé

Mise Celadon Lacquer

Lacquered Repoussé Metal

Limited Edition

Contemporary

Base and Top Sold Separately

Repoussé is the traditional art of hammering decorative, raised designs into sheet metal, dating back to 800 BC between Europe and Asia. In China, this intricate metalworking technique took root during the Han Dynasty (206 BC–220 AD). Using hammers and specialized shaping tools, flat metal is transformed into striking, dimensional works of art.

Cleaning solutions will alter the finish/plate. Repoussé accessories and furniture of any finish will patina when placed outdoors or in a humid environment.

Dating back to China's Shang Dynasty (1600-1100 BC), the art of lacquerware is a masterclass in patience. Each unique piece is individually crafted using at least 60 layers of organic lacquer, with every coat requiring a dedicated curing time. A single piece can take over a year to complete, and natural inclusions may be visible, honoring the organic beauty of this ancient technique.

RK 10862

RK 11874