'Hundred Eye' Chest, Black Lacquer w195 each divided into 3 sections

each divided into 3 sections

This stunning light elm piece is a reproduction of desks that were common in China during the later Qing dynasty

The name 'Yoke-Back' chair comes from the curved top rail seen on this timeless Chinese design

as well as valuables often stored in hard to reach or 'secret' sections inside

each with a removable shelf inside

'Hundred Eye' Chest, Black Lacquer w195 each divided into 3 sectionsThis modern day black lacquer version has larger drawers for more practical use, each one being ideal to hold CDs and DVDs. Multi drawer medicine chests for holding herbs and other remedies, were used throughout China by apothecaries and pharmacists. The larger ones were referred to as hundred eye chests (or 'bei yau chu' in Chinese) due to the multitude of drawers. The sixteen drawers can hold approximately 400 CDs or use in a bedroom for socks or