Linqing Office Chair

Information about Linqing office chairs covers two scenarios: modern procurement and antique trading, as detailed below:

Modern Procurement Cases

1. Procurement Project of Linqing National Experimental Middle School
   On June 5, 2025, the school completed the procurement through project number sdgp371581000202501000585_b, with the supplier being Linqing Qingnian Road Youkongjian Office Furniture Store. The quantity purchased was 10 chairs, with a transaction amount of 1,500 yuan, and an average price of 150 yuan per chair. This procurement was mainly in bulk, with a significant price advantage, reflecting the conventional market pricing for basic office chairs.

2. Procurement Project of Linqing Agricultural and Rural Bureau
   On March 7, 2025, the bureau completed the procurement through project number sdgp371581000202501000194_a, with the same supplier, Linqing Qingnian Road Youkongjian Office Furniture Store, but only purchased 1 chair, with a transaction amount of 750 yuan. The price per chair was five times that of bulk procurement, indicating that small-quantity or customized procurement may result in significantly higher prices due to service costs and product specification differences.

3. Bidding Project of Shandong Linqing Rural Commercial Bank Co., Ltd.
   The bidding number 0677-2N190510-142 procurement includes office desks and chairs. The bidder is the bank, with the contact person being Director Gao (phone number: 13969541666). Specific transaction information for this project has not been disclosed, but it can be inferred that its procurement scale or product grade may be higher than the previous two, and the supplier and price need to be determined through further bidding procedures.

Antique Office Chair Trading

Office chairs from the late Qing Dynasty to the early Republic of China have special historical value:

• Specifications and Materials: They measure 35*35 cm in size, 80 cm in height, and weigh over 13 jin. They are crafted using the "one-wood-one-piece" technique (i.e., made from a single block of wood), with some being solid boards (without spliced wood), and retaining wheat-ear patterns (natural wood grain) on the surface.
• Trading Situation: The seller initially expected a price of 100,000 yuan (claiming that similar items from the Qing Dynasty could reach this price), but ultimately sold it for 78,000 yuan. The price difference reflects the market's evaluation logic for antique value: the original Qing Dynasty value may include craftsmanship scarcity and historical background premiums, while modern transaction prices focus more on the preservation state of the cultural relic, market demand, and the bargaining power of both buyers and sellers.

Summary: The Linqing office chair market exhibits a dual-track characteristic of "modern practical" and "antique collectible" types. Modern procurement focuses on bulk purchases and cost-effectiveness, while antique trading emphasizes historical and craftsmanship value, with vastly different pricing logics between the two.