Big Lacquered Metal Tray Europe 19th Century

Italy, XX Century

Cupboard supported by turned feet, on the wavy front marked by half-columns it has a central body with a pair of doors and a drawer placed in the band, while the lateral bodies have respectively a door, an open compartment and drawers in the band. Mahogany veneer, it is adorned with marqueterie decorations and in the center of the main door with a floral inlay in maple and stained maple; There are also gilded bronze frames and feet.

Italy, Second Quarter XIX Century

Louis Philippe sideboard supported by feet of which the front ones are turned, on the front it has a pair of paneled doors surmounted by a drawer. On the top rests a riser with shelves supported by characteristic curled uprights and decorated in the upper part with a perforated wooden railing.

Buffet with shelf and mirror, hinged doors and drawers under the top. In briar and walnut veneer.

Milan, Early XX Century

Art Nouveau cupboard "Fabbrica italiana di mobili" of which there is a label on another piece of furniture belonging to the same piece of furniture, a company owned by Carlo Zen who assumed this company name starting from 1905, with headquarters in via Bixio in Milan; starting from this date the artistic direction was entrusted to the Sicchirollo brothers who, alongside a luxurious production, started a production of simpler and more functional furniture. With two doors, concealing a three-drawer chest of drawers inside, a further drawer is present in the under-counter band; There is a small splashback on the top. In mahogany, the interiors are in oak, with handles, vents and inserts in bronze worked with leaf and fruit motifs.

Italy, Late XIX Century

Double Umbertine cupboard in walnut, Lombardy, late 19th century. Riser with architectural cymatium and pair of colored leaded glass doors. Body rounded on the sides with front equipped with a pair of drawers in the band and a pair of doors framed by roughened pilasters; turned front feet. The riser is supported at the front by two turned and carved columns. Entirely decorated with ebonized wood frames and moldings; parts veneered in walnut briar.

East, Early XX Century

Bar cabinet supported by curly legs, the body is entirely lacquered and painted with chinoiserie landscapes and characters; the two doors on the front give access to the internal bar cabinet, with a mirrored bottom and red lacquering, also in this case painted with oriental-style plants.

Italy, Early XX Century

Large sideboard in walnut with shaped and edged top. Front with upper door veneered in olive wood concealing flap, ornamental tray painted and set in the center of the reserve and two doors below with spool knob and borders in the lower band.

Northern Italy, Late XIX Century

Sideboard in larch with upper part decorated with pinnacles, shaped cymatium, front with two doors decorated with etched glass and an underlying body containing a single drawer in the band under the top and two carved doors. Uprights carved to depict curl motifs. Northern Italy, late 19th century

Milan, Early XX Century

Art Nouveau sideboard "Fabbrica italiana di mobili" of which there is a label, a company owned by Carlo Zen who assumed this company name starting from 1905, with headquarters in via Bixio in Milan; starting from this date the artistic direction was entrusted to the Sicchirollo brothers who, alongside a luxurious production, started a production of simpler and more functional furniture. Central body with two doors surmounted by a drawer, has a two-door riser with glass decorated with bronze and colored glass inserts; on the sides there are two other display cases with glass on the sides and glass doors on the front. In mahogany, the interiors are in oak, it is decorated with Liberty style inlays, handles, nozzles and inserts in bronze worked with leaf and fruit motifs. Some of the glass is damaged.

Milan, Early XX Century

Art Nouveau sideboard "Fabbrica italiana di mobili" of which there is a label on another piece of furniture belonging to the same piece of furniture, a company owned by Carlo Zen who assumed this company name starting from 1905, with headquarters in via Bixio in Milan; starting from this date the artistic direction was entrusted to the Sicchirollo brothers who, alongside a luxurious production, started a production of simpler and more functional furniture. With two doors surmounted by a drawer, it has a shelf with a shelf and side windows decorated with bronze and colored glass inserts. In mahogany, the interiors are in oak, it is decorated with Liberty style inlays, handles, nozzles and inserts in bronze worked with leaf and fruit motifs. Some of the glass is damaged.