A beautifully detailed wooden display stand featuring an intricate openwork border of flowing scrolls and a rich, dark brown finish.
This versatile piece features a reversible design: one side offers a recessed center surrounded by decorative carved edges, while the other provides a smooth, raised circular surface framed by subtle concentric grooves.
Perfect for displaying treasured objects, from small ceramic vessels and figurines to crystals, decorative stones, candles, and collected curiosities.
Its sculptural silhouette, ornamental carving, and aged patina give it a timeless character, making it equally lovely as a functional display piece or a decorative object in its own right.
Details
Material: Wood with dark brown finish
Diameter: 6.5”
Reversible design with two display surfaces
Decorative openwork scroll carving
Circular shape
Exact age and wood species unknown
Condition: Good pre-owned condition with visible surface scratches, rubbing, and wear to the finish. Please refer to photographs for details.
A beautifully detailed wooden display stand featuring an intricate openwork border of flowing scrolls and a rich, dark brown finish.
This versatile piece features a reversible design: one side offers a recessed center surrounded by decorative carved edges, while the other provides a smooth, raised circular surface framed by subtle concentric grooves.
Perfect for displaying treasured objects, from small ceramic vessels and figurines to crystals, decorative stones, candles, and collected curiosities.
Its sculptural silhouette, ornamental carving, and aged patina give it a timeless character, making it equally lovely as a functional display piece or a decorative object in its own right.
Details
Material: Wood with dark brown finish
Diameter: 6.5”
Reversible design with two display surfaces
Decorative openwork scroll carving
Circular shape
Exact age and wood species unknown
Condition: Good pre-owned condition with visible surface scratches, rubbing, and wear to the finish. Please refer to photographs for details.
