Qing Style tea Room

The collision of Western and Qing-style objects is pleasing to the eye.

In the center of the tea room is a high-waisted carved table, perfect for enjoying tea.

Surrounding the tea table are South official hat chairs and square stools with mud trays and curved legs, along with two light yellow Bauhaus-style chairs. The inspiration for these chairs comes from China, drawing heavily from the curves and visual aesthetics of Ming-style circle chairs. The bright colors and angled lines enliven the atmosphere of the space.

There are two large cabinets in the tea room: one is a court-style cabinet with carved dragons, and the other is a neoclassical walnut cabinet made in France in the early 20th century, both convenient for storing tea leaves and tea utensils.

Against the wall is a Western-style side table with graceful lines and exquisite carvings, which, along with the other Qing-style hardwood tables, can be used to display bonsai or small art pieces.

Facing the main seat at the tea table, a mortise and tenon table with a mud tray separates the walkway, topped with a treasure-inlaid screen that not only pleases the eye but also ensures the privacy of the tea room.