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table, round, the Empire, 800, France, walnut, rosewood, #antiquariato, #tavoli, #dimanoinmano — Round table inlaid Empire

Round table inlaid Empire

Features

Style: Bourbon Restoration (1815-1830)

Age: 19th Century / 1801 - 1900

Origin: France

Main essence: Walnut

Material: Rosewood Slab , Solid Evergreen Oak , Solid Wood of Different Species , Solid Walnut

Description

Governed by a central fluted leg resting on the foot moved. Band with two opposing trays. Round plan with radiating with central rose window with floral inlay in Maple. Inlaid and carved cherubs to china. Braid in Holm and threads in bois de rose.

Product Condition:
Requires small restoration and resumption of polishing.

Dimensions (cm):
Height: 80
Diameter: 135

Additional Information

Style: Bourbon Restoration (1815-1830)

Starting from the Congress of Vienna in 1815, the arts also expressed the return to the monarchical order and the desire for order after the war years.
The stylistic features are an evolution of the Empire style, but with simpler lines and stripped of the typical symbols of the Napoleonic period.
There is greater attention to the practicality of furniture and domestic use.
Find out more with the insights of our blog and FineArt on the Restoration style:
The return to the past in the Restoration period < / A>
Gueridon Restaurazione

Age: 19th Century / 1801 - 1900

19th Century / 1801 - 1900

Main essence: Walnut

Walnut wood comes from the plant whose botanical name is juglans regia , probably originally from the East but very common in Europe. Light or dark brown in color, it is a hard wood with a beautiful grain, widely used in antique furniture. It was the main essence in Italy throughout the Renaissance and later had a good diffusion in Europe, especially in England, until the advent of mahogany. It was used for solid wood furniture and sometimes carvings and inlays, its only big limitation is that it suffers a lot from woodworm. In France it was widely used more than anything else in the provinces. In the second half of the eighteenth century its use decreased significantly because mahogany and other exotic woods were preferred.