Pair of Antique Porcelain Vases with Support China XX Century - China, XX Century

Italy, XX Century

Bookcase supported by feet of which the front ones are turned, has two drawers, raised with a pair of glass doors; in cherry, the interiors are in poplar.

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.

East 20th Century

Pair of oriental cabinets supported by wavy legs, on the front they have a drawer surmounted by two others. They are entirely covered with a silver metal sheet embossed with decorative floral motifs.

England, XX Century

English-style sideboard, supported by turned feet, on the front it has two pairs of paneled doors, framed between carved bracket-like uprights. In the wavy undercounter band there are three drawers, the central one of which is larger; the top is shaped.

Italy, XX Century

Cradle in lacquered poplar wood, 20th century Italy. Adorned with golden moldings and painted floral elements. Deficiencies in the lacquering and gilding.

Italy, XX Century

Trumeau in Lombard Baroque style supported by curled feet, on the font it has three drawers decorated with characteristic little frames, also featured in the rest of the piece of furniture; these are surmounted by an urn flap concealing a cabinet with small drawers; the hips are moved to open. The riser, ending with a shaped cymatium, has a door with mirror and conceals a castle with shelves.

England, Late XX Century

Art Nouveau display case with brass frame, England, early 20th century. Equipped with glass on all sides, as are the two removable internal shelves. Structure adorned with gilded bronze elements, such as leaf applications and pinnacles placed on the top, and the four wavy feet. Internal rack for adjusting the shelves.

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

Neoclassical style screen with four panels in carved wood with floral motifs and lacquered; the central part is covered in fabric; has cracks in the hinges.

Italy, XX Century

Pair of baroque bedside tables supported by curl-carved feet, with a door on the front; open compartment and wavy uprights that support a marble shelf.

Florence, Early XX Century

Terracotta column made in Signa, Florence, early 20th century. Stem richly decorated with Renaissance-style elements including acanthus leaves, spirals and vine branches, from which vine leaves and bunches of grapes grow. Three frets complete the ornamental display. Manufacture mark on the base "Manifattura di Signa", "1472 C". The Manifattura di Signa is a historic terracotta ceramic workshop, created in 1895 by will of Camillo Bondi in the premises of the “Fornaci di Signa” factory owned by his brother Angelo. A distinctive feature of the manufacture was the taste for Renaissance shapes and decorations, recovered and re-proposed with high craftsmanship.