Octagonal Bajot Low Table From Rajasthan - 19th Century Architectural Doors but with smaller offices throughout

but with smaller offices throughout India

The form is unusual as Tibetan chests are usually less deep

This elegant mirror is made from an original Indian fanlight window from the top of a door that has been salvaged from an old building falling into disrepair

There are 2 shelves inside and a hidden compartment below the base inside

Octagonal Bajot Low Table From Rajasthan - 19th Century Architectural Doors but with smaller offices throughoutThis octagonal Indian low table from Rajasthan was a multi functional table in North Indian homes. Bajot tables were used for day to day dining and also for displaying leisure paraphernalia such as opium or writing equipment. These low Indian prayer tables were known as bajots and are found in many styles around Northern India. The colourful and beautifully turned and lacquered legs and intricate carvings are influenced by the Mughal period in India