Hello, this item is a pair of Chinese carved hardwood low tables, likely produced in the mid to late 20th century in a traditional style rather than being antique period pieces. The square tops feature dense relief carving with figural and landscape scenes, executed in a manner inspired by earlier Qing dynasty decorative arts. The cabriole legs ending in claw-like feet and the carved apron motifs draw loosely from export furniture styles that became popular in both China and Western markets. The carving is decorative and relatively uniform, with a machine-assisted or workshop production quality rather than the deep, refined hand carving seen in 18th or early 19th century examples. The wood appears to be a stained hardwood rather than a highly valuable dense species such as authentic huanghuali or zitan.

From a market perspective, these tables fall into the decorative Asian furniture category, which remains popular for interior design but does not command high collector prices unless materials or age are exceptional. Comparable pairs of carved Chinese tables of similar size and quality typically sell between $300 and $800 USD for the pair at auction, depending on condition and presentation.