This exquisite Chinese gilt-wood mirror frame is a masterclass in Qing-dynasty style craftsmanship, featuring a deeply carved openwork frieze that creates a lush, architectural border around the central glass. The upper crest is dominated by a symmetrical arrangement of scrolling scrolls held by stylized figures, flanking a central medallion that depicts a stag—a traditional symbol of longevity and career advancement. Throughout the intricate "pierced" carving, a vibrant tableau of auspicious motifs unfolds, including flourishing lotus blossoms, peonies, and pairs of phoenixes nestled among swirling ruyi-head clouds.

The piece retains a rich, historical patina, with the brilliant gold leaf contrasting beautifully against deep cinnabar reds and a dark, lacquered outer frame. Every inch is packed with symbolic detail, from the delicate butterflies and songbirds to the "hundred boys" imagery, all coming together to represent a wish for harmony, wealth, and a long life. Topped with classic wrought-iron ruyi-shaped hangers, this mirror serves as both a functional object and a significant piece of wall art that brings a sense of traditional opulence to any space.

Dimensions:   w85" x h71" / with hinge 75"
Origin:      China
Material:   Elm Wood, mirror
Condition: Vintage style finish on the frame, distressed marks

US domestic continental buyer of 48 states pays $595 shipping charge for curbside delivery. Customer from Hawaii, Alaska, US Island, Florida Keywest, and Canada pays extra shipping cost. Insurance and handling charges are already included in the shipping cost. In-store pick-up is highly welcomed if you are in San Francisco Bay Area. (No charge) White-glove service can be arranged with an additional cost.
For customer who is looking to buy multiple items. We can either combine “several items on the same pallet “or “include small items inside the largest item as long as it fits in”
When your shipment is delivered, carefully inspect the outside of the packaging before the delivery personnel leave. It is important to clearly indicate if there is any visible damage to the packaging or items on the delivery paperwork. Carriers usually do not honor concealed damage claims so it is crucial to clearly indicate any visible damage to the packaging or items on the delivery paperwork.