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.

Europe, Late XIX - Early XX Century

Triptych of silver-plated metal cardstocks, embossed, chiseled and worked with a burin. Decoration with leafy scrolls, ears of wheat and grapes. At the top, the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

UK Size 12

Refined sponge jacket with sequin applications and colored edges, three-quarter sleeves. This is an item of great value as it is a unique piece, a tailoring prototype from the late 40s and early 50s by Biki, a great Milanese dressmaker who dressed Maria Callas. It has some defects of the time, namely some detached sequins. It can be worn up to an Italian size 46.

69 x 37 In

Malayer rug in cotton and wool, fine knot, hand made.

Ceiling lamp in bamboo, curved and decorated smoked glass.

Mixed media on paper. On the back the artist's stamp with the signature, the title (not legible) and the date of the work. Caccioni, an artist who was born, trained and still lives in Bologna, is one of the protagonists of a generation that has now reached a definitive linguistic maturity and occupies a prominent space within the contemporary artistic panorama. His research mainly uses unusual materials such as acetates, PVC and, more recently, stage backdrops of nineteenth-century theatrical works, on which he intervenes by painting shapes drawn from a personal memory and from suggestions coming from different cultures and historical periods. A recurring element in Luca Caccioni's work is writing, a self-signifying sign that designs the work and is capable of recounting thoughts; working by superimposition, the images are constructed by adding or subtracting color on the various supports. Work in frame.

69 x 24 In

Kayseri rug in cotton and wool, fine knot; hand made.

The Student's Skull 1991

Mixed media on paper. On the back the artist's stamp with the signature, title and date of the work. Caccioni, an artist who was born, trained and still lives in Bologna, is one of the protagonists of a generation that has now reached a definitive linguistic maturity and occupies a prominent space within the contemporary artistic panorama. His research mainly uses unusual materials such as acetates, PVC and, more recently, stage backdrops of nineteenth-century theatrical works, on which he intervenes by painting shapes drawn from a personal memory and from suggestions coming from different cultures and historical periods. A recurring element in Luca Caccioni's work is writing, a self-signifying sign that designs the work and is capable of recounting thoughts; working by superimposition, the images are constructed by adding or subtracting color on the various supports. Work in frame.

Europe XIX Century

Oil lamp in ceramic and bronze with neo-Renaissance style decorations. In the central band, relief figures and mythological scenes.