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Lauh folding book stand
Lauh folding book stand
Lauh folding book stand
Only 6 left
Chorsu Carvers

Lauh folding book stand

UZ · TashkentWalnutWood carving

€138

1

Specifications

Dimensions
Weight
800 g
Materials
walnut wood

Delivered to Germany

One final price. VAT and customs are included and paid by us — nothing is due on delivery.

Price
€138
Shipping · Estimated delivery 8–14 days
€24
VAT 19%
€31.35
Customs duty
€3
Total€196.35
  • Ships in 2–4 days
  • Verified workshop
  • Returns

The lauh is the hinged X-frame stand that has held Qurans and manuscripts open across the Islamic world for a millennium — cut from one piece of wood with no hardware at all. Carved with islimi vine. Holds a cookbook or a tablet just as well.

Customs & compliance

HS 442090 · Made in Uzbekistan · walnut wood

One final price. VAT and customs are included and paid by us — nothing is due on delivery.

Damaged or not as described: full refund, keep the piece. Changed your mind: 14 days, return shipping at your cost.

Materials & making

Single-piece walnut, no joints or hinges. 35 cm open, 700 g.

Each piece is made by hand; small variations are part of its character.

Care

Wipe with a dry or slightly damp cloth. Once or twice a year, rub in a little linseed or walnut oil and leave overnight. Keep away from radiators.

About the maker

Walnut, chisel and a pattern language older than the city's mosques.

The Yusupov workshop off Chorsu bazaar has carved the doors and ceilings of Tashkent for three generations. Their small objects — boxes, book stands, trays — use the same girih geometry and islimi vine scrolls, cut into seasoned Fergana walnut and finished with linseed oil. Nothing is stained; the depth of colour is the wood's own.

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Details
Material
Walnut
Technique
Wood carving
Colour
Natural
Weight
800 g
SKU
LAUHBOOKSTAND

About the maker

Tashkent
Uzbekistan

Chorsu Carvers

Walnut, chisel and a pattern language older than the city's mosques.

The Yusupov workshop off Chorsu bazaar has carved the doors and ceilings of Tashkent for three generations. Their small objects — boxes, book stands, trays — use the same girih geometry and islimi vine scrolls, cut into seasoned Fergana walnut and finished with linseed oil. Nothing is stained; the depth of colour is the wood's own.

Visit workshop

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