![Catalogue of Antique Chinese Porcelains Owned by George B. Warren of Troy, New York ; With a Note of Introduction by Thomas B. Clarke, of New York: [1902]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41Ac-ja4tPL._SL75_.jpg "Catalogue of Antique Chinese Porcelains Owned by George B. Warren of Troy, New York ; With a Note of Introduction by Thomas B. Clarke, of New York: [1902]")
Quick follow up, on a prior post about antique doors and antique door furniture. Was pokin around on Flickr again and noticed just how many great photos of old doors there ( along with a few good ideas on how to use them, including for sculpture).
Related Books:
- You are reading content from http://www.antique-chinese-furniture.com/blog/ © 2006 - 2009 -
Related posts:
- Guide to antique doors and antique door panels.
- Authentic antique Chinese porcelain wares, pottery and oriental ceramics.
- Guide to Chinese Furniture – Part 1) What is considered an antique?
- A to Z: Restoring chinese wood carvings, wooden screens and carved architectural elements.
- Fun and funky distressed finishes to brighten up any room
2 responses so far ↓
1 DD // Jan 13, 2009 at 11:47 pm
Many people would say doors such as these with such a heavy look and sturdy appearance would not be “welcoming.” My sentiment is that these doors are intriguing in their own right. Solid, unique, tasteful and stately.
Nothing says welcome to me the same way as a gigantic antique door swinging open. Awesome examples.
2 Ronnie // Mar 30, 2009 at 2:19 pm
I have beautiful chinese doors similar to the ones pictured (two doors that open at the middle). Can you tell me how I might find out what they are worth.
Thank you.
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