Full Length Wall Mirror From Andhra Pradesh - 19th Century
This striking 19th-century carved teak mirror was originally a door frame from Andhra Pradesh, South India, now thoughtfully repurposed as a mirror. The deep, richly aged teak is beautifully hand-carved with botanical and foliate motifs, showcasing the intricate craftsmanship typical of traditional South Indian woodwork. The design features elegant corner flourishes and vertical borders reminiscent of temple architecture, lending the piece a quiet grandeur.
Such door frames were originally set into thick stone walls of traditional homes or havelis, often serving as both functional openings and decorative elements. Now adapted with a mirror inset, this piece makes a dramatic wall feature or a grounding element in a hallway, bathroom, or living space.
- Origin: Andhra Pradesh, South India
- Date: 19th century
- Materials: Solid teak wood, modern mirror glass
- Features: Hand-carved botanical and foliate motifs, original architectural element
- Condition: Excellent, with light surface wear consistent with age
- Dimensions: W97 x D10 x H163 cm
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Full Length Wall Mirror From Andhra Pradesh - 19th Century
This striking 19th-century carved teak mirror was originally a door frame from Andhra Pradesh, South India, now thoughtfully repurposed as a mirror. The deep, richly aged teak is beautifully hand-carved with botanical and foliate motifs, showcasing the intricate craftsmanship typical of traditional South Indian woodwork. The design features elegant corner flourishes and vertical borders reminiscent of temple architecture, lending the piece a quiet grandeur.
Such door frames were originally set into thick stone walls of traditional homes or havelis, often serving as both functional openings and decorative elements. Now adapted with a mirror inset, this piece makes a dramatic wall feature or a grounding element in a hallway, bathroom, or living space.
- Origin: Andhra Pradesh, South India
- Date: 19th century
- Materials: Solid teak wood, modern mirror glass
- Features: Hand-carved botanical and foliate motifs, original architectural element
- Condition: Excellent, with light surface wear consistent with age
- Dimensions: W97 x D10 x H163 cm
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Description
This striking 19th-century carved teak mirror was originally a door frame from Andhra Pradesh, South India, now thoughtfully repurposed as a mirror. The deep, richly aged teak is beautifully hand-carved with botanical and foliate motifs, showcasing the intricate craftsmanship typical of traditional South Indian woodwork. The design features elegant corner flourishes and vertical borders reminiscent of temple architecture, lending the piece a quiet grandeur.
Such door frames were originally set into thick stone walls of traditional homes or havelis, often serving as both functional openings and decorative elements. Now adapted with a mirror inset, this piece makes a dramatic wall feature or a grounding element in a hallway, bathroom, or living space.
- Origin: Andhra Pradesh, South India
- Date: 19th century
- Materials: Solid teak wood, modern mirror glass
- Features: Hand-carved botanical and foliate motifs, original architectural element
- Condition: Excellent, with light surface wear consistent with age
- Dimensions: W97 x D10 x H163 cm
