Inlaid Mother-of-Pearl Round Tabletop

The item appears to be the circular tabletop portion of a round table, approximately 30 inches in diameter. The predominant color of the surface is a deep, rich black, likely a lacquered finish, which provides a dramatic contrast for the intricate decoration. The surface is adorned with what is described as inlaid mother-of-pearl, forming a scenic depiction. While precise details are somewhat obscured by image quality, elements of a traditional East Asian landscape are discernible, including what might be a tiered pagoda structure, stylized trees perhaps in autumn hues (reds and browns), and possibly a waterfall or stream represented by a vertical blue-white element. Small, reflective dots or highlights suggest points of light or scattered decorative elements, consistent with mother-of-pearl inlay. The edges of the table are mentioned to be carved, suggesting a continuation of detailed craftsmanship beyond just the inlay. The legs, though not visible in this image, are also described as carved, further indicating a high level of artistry and attention to detail in the overall piece. The condition shows some signs of use or age, typical for furniture of this nature, given the slight blur and what could be subtle surface wear. The overall impression is one of traditional craftsmanship, likely from an East Asian cultural context, possibly from the late 19th or early 20th century, given the style of decoration and common use of lacquer and mother-of-pearl in that period. The quality of the inlay and carving would be key indicators of its craftsmanship and potential value.