Austria

Chest of drawers in mahogany and fir, veneered in mahogany and mahogany feather, poplar back. Front with four drawers, onion-shaped feet. Austria, 20th century.

France, Late XIX Century

Louis XV style chest of drawers in oak and poplar. Veneered in bois de rose and embellished with floral motif inlays and maple fillets. Front with two drawers, wavy apron, appliques, handles and escutcheons in chiseled and gilded bronze. Top in breccia. France, late 19th century.

France Mid 20th Century

Small Louis XV style chest of drawers, in oak veneered with mahogany and rosewood, carvings, escutcheons and handles in gilded metal. Pink marble top. France, mid-20th century.

Italy, mid-19th century

Liberty chest of drawers in cherry and machetè mahogany veneer, top with central beveled mirror, supported by maple buttresses finely carved with floral and leaf motifs, repeated in the cymatium. Front with four drawers, one of which in the band under the top, bracket feet, escutcheons and handles with typical Liberty movement. Top in Potoro marble. Italy, mid-19th century.

Italy, 20th Century

Walnut-stained oak shutter cabinet, internal chest of drawers with extractable poplar drawers, upper shelf with lectern. Italy, 20th century.

Central Italy, Late XVIII - Early XIX Century

Directoire chest of drawers in walnut, Italy, late 18th-early 19th century. Front with two drawers, truncated pyramid legs. Poplar and fir interior. Escutcheons replaced, knobs added.

Italy, Late XIX Century

Restoration chest of drawers in walnut, Italy second quarter of the 19th century. Front with four drawers, one of which projects into the band. Uprights with a wavy front, ending with plinth feet. Walnut interior.

Lombardy

Louis Philippe chest of drawers in walnut, veneered in walnut and walnut crotch, front with four drawers, one of which is in the under-top band. Turned feet, replaced handles, missing escutcheons and keys. Lombardy, second quarter of the 19th century.

Neo-Renaissance style chest of drawers from the early 1900s

Small chest of drawers in neo-Renaissance style from the early 1900s. On the front, the three drawers are carved in bas-relief with a central shield faced with leafy scrolls, lacquered white in our laboratories.

Italy, Late XIX Century

Pair of Louis Philippe walnut chests of drawers, four drawer front, white Carrara marble tops, onion-shaped feet. Cherry interiors, missing keyholes and keys, Italy, second quarter of the 19th century.

England, Late XVIII Century

George III mahogany veneered chest of drawers, England third quarter 18th century. Front with three drawers plus under-counter desk pull, wavy legs. Fir backrest. Lack of veneering.

Piedmont, Early XVIII Century

Baroque chest of drawers veneered in walnut, Piedmont, early 18th century. Shaped top embellished with olive wood border, front of four drawers decorated with cherry tiles, also present on the sides. Rounded uprights, chains and moldings of the top and drawers in ebonized wood. Poplar interior. Handles replaced.

Eastern Europe, Early XIX Century

Sideboard of Eastern European production, supported by plinth feet supporting uprights in the shape of tapered pilasters to frame a pair of retractable doors, the internal chest of drawers is missing; in the undercounter band there is a central drawer flanked by two pairs of overlapping drawers. In walnut, it is decorated with threads and inlays in maple and various essences, marble top; pine interior.

Tuscany, Late XIX Century

Restoration chest of drawers in mahogany veneer, Tuscany, second quarter of the 19th century. Top in white marble, front veneered in mahogany with three drawers, the first of which juts out, uprights with ebonized round columns resting on a plinth and decorated with carved and gilded capitals; turned front feet also ebonized and embellished with golden leaf carving. Poplar and fir interior.

Italy, Early XVIII Century

Baroque chest of drawers supported by carved bracket feet, on the front it has four drawers adorned with carved panels, decorated with maple fillets; in walnut, the interiors are in walnut.

Emilia Romagna, Late XVIII Century

Emilian neoclassical chest of drawers, supported by truncated pyramidal feet, on the front it has three drawers. Veneered in striped walnut, it is decorated with fillets in maple, stained maple and rosewood; the sides have two inlaid vases, while on the top there is a rosette. Poplar interiors, the handles and the escutcheons were added later.

Milan, XX Century

Baroque style dresser with mirror supported by wavy legs, has three drawers on the front. Veneered in mahogany, the shaped top is in Macchia Vecchia marble, the mirror shaped and ground; adorned with gilded bronze shoes and applications and brass frame. It has the "Grazioli e Gaudenzi Milano" label.

Netherlands, Late XVIII Century

Demi lune chest of drawers in walnut and walnut veneer, Holland, last quarter of the 18th century. Three drawers on the front, gilded bronze handles, turned feet. Top, front and sides decorated with walnut burl reserves. Fir interior.

France, First Half XX Century

Mahogany tallboy, France first half of the 20th century. Recessed marble top, seven drawer front, grooved uprights, spinning top front feet. Entirely adorned with golden sheet metal frames and profiles. Oak interior.

Italy, Late XVIII Century

Neoclassical chest of drawers in walnut and fir, veneered in Indian rosewood. Front with three drawers and sides framed by frames veneered in bois de rose and Indian rosewood. Truncated conical legs, top replaced. Missing parts present. Italy, last quarter of the 18th century.

Bergamo, Early XVIII Century

Chest of drawers with front with 4 drawers decorated with walnut briar, cherry wood inlays and maple threads, uprights carved to depict caryatids with children's faces and inlaid bracket feet. Bergamo early 18th century

Bergamo, Early XVIII Century

Walnut chest of drawers with shaped top, lambrequin-carved under-top band, front with three drawers decorated with simple tiles (originally there was an extra drawer) and carved knobs, redone shelf feet. Bergamo early 18th century