Antique Fan with Wooden Case Prints Italy XIX-XX Century - Italy Late XIX-Early XX Century

Early XX Century

Cupboard with walnut upper part in Emilian baroque style made with ancient woods, Italy, early 20th century. Removable top, with band hosting a pair of drawers. The upper part is connected, via four turned bases, to the sideboard, the latter equipped with two doors on the front and shelf feet. The piece of furniture is also embellished with tiles and metal studs. Poplar and fir interior.

Early, XX Century

Cupboard with walnut stand in Emilian baroque style made with ancient woods, Italy, early 20th century. Removable top, with band hosting a pair of drawers. The upper part is connected, via four turned bases, to the sideboard, the latter equipped with two doors on the front and shelf feet. The piece of furniture is also embellished with tiles and metal studs. Poplar and fir interior.

Italy, XX Century

Double-top cupboard in mahogany style, Italy, 20th century. Equipped with a total of eight doors, two of which have central metal grates and damask fabric in the background, while the others are paneled and decorated with leaf carvings and rosettes. Front legs and spool crosspieces. To complete the decoration, upper and lower crosspieces echo the carving style of the doors.

Emilia Romagna, Late XIX Century

Cupboard with neo-Baroque walnut wall unit, Emilia Romagna late 19th century. The wall unit, with a door and drawer on the front, is made from antique parts, while the sideboard, with a front door opening, was obtained by modifying an older piece of furniture. Brass studs.

Nothern Italy, Late XIX - Early XX Century

Sideboard with Art Nouveau upper part made of larch wood, Northern Italy late 19th - early 20th century. Riser with three-door front with artistic stained glass panes; sideboard body with marbled-effect lacquered top, front with pair of side doors and row of six central drawers. Decorated with carvings depicting fans and lozenge elements.

Provence, Mid XIX Century

Cupboard supported by bracket feet, on the front it has two doors framed between uprights carved with twisted columns and separated by a floral festoon; in the under-counter area, alternating with shelves, there are two drawers that can be opened by unlocking the mechanism on the sides. The upper body also has two paneled doors alternating with the same motifs found in the lower part, surmounted by a band carved with phytomorphic Greek.

England, Late XIX Century

Cupboardin mahogany and mahogany veneer on the front, late 19th century England. Front with trio of fake undercounter drawers and central rounded door. Embellished with maple and dark wood threads.

Italy, Early XX Century

Art Nouveau cupboard supported by shelf-shaped feet, on the front it has a pair of doors, a compartment accessible through two sliding doors with blown glass and a pair of drawers in the band; a stand with shelf and mirror rests on the built-in marble top. In mahogany, the sideboard is adorned with characteristic Liberty-style floral carvings; fir interior.

Italy, XX Century

Double top cupbpoard in Neo-Renaissance style in silver fir, Italy, 20th century. Upper part equipped with a pair of doors with iron grate bearing traces of gilding; lower body with pair of drawers in the band and pair of paneled doors. Carved with Renaissance style elements, such as pilasters with capitals, cartouche and face. Front and sides decorated with frames and mouldings. Fir interior.

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.

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.