This Classic Monday has an important number, 50.

50 times you have been passionate about as many of our antiques and we had fun presenting them to you.

As you well know by now, we pay attention to the single piece of furniture or object, to the study of style and construction methods. The furniture and furnishings become bearers of history and fashion and of the era. Not only physical goods, but real windows on the taste and everyday life of the time.

In recent months we have presented parade furniture or more rustic and functional furnishings, but always an expression of a specific historical and cultural context that we have tried to deepen.

Thank you for following us and for continuing to read our insights. What about if not… another 50 of these Classic Mondays!

Here is the list of all the items we have produced so far.
Happy reading.

1. The game table, this stranger
2. A Piacenza chest of drawers to shed light on Neoclassicism
3. A sofa of the 800 example of Eclecticism
4. The new taste in the Grand Duchy of Tuscany between Rococo and Neoclassicism
5. Berkel slicer, from work tool to design object
6. The “Back to the Past” in the Restoration Period
7. The Maria Teresa chandelier, a great lighting classic
8. The timeless charm of the Toilet
9. Simplicity and functionality of the Lombard wardrobe between ‘600 and’ 700
10. The elegant and refined aesthetics of a fratinized console
11. Secrétaire, the cabinet with hiding places
12. Jacob Petit’s ceramics or polychromy and originality
13. From antique lacquers to Venetian lacquers
14. Double body sideboard, treasure of carvings and decorations
15. Two eras for a chandelier with a unique taste
16. Empire, a style of furniture with political purposes
17. Neoclassical, a style attentive to detail
18. The Austrian taste of Baroque
19. The Neoclassical taste of the Bassa Padana
20. When reuse rhymes with quality
21. The charm of the East in a Piedmontese manufacture
22. The Rococo taste in Veronese version
23. The refinement and quality of Lombard furniture production
24. Biedermeier, the comfortable and practical style
25. The quality of Bergamo’s antique furnishings
26. Thonet, a name a guarantee
27. Discovering gilding in Mecca
28. Between Baroque and Baroque
29. The wooden carving in nineteenth-century Venice
30. Attention to detail in stylistic identification
31. The novelties of Neobaroque
32. The Baroque over the years
33. How society influences the taste in furniture
34. The value beyond the function
35. Between furniture and work of art
36. Brief history of coffee tables
37. A San Filippo desk with elegant and refined shapes
38. A common piece of furniture with unusual shapes
39. The search for the exotic in two small sculptures
40. Decorative shapes and elegance in an Art Nouveau living room
41. The roots of its culture also in furniture
42. Between Baroque and Renaissance
43. Classic Monday Special: #RoadToAntiquity
44. San Rocco think about it
45. The neoclassical taste in a small marble sculpture
46. Console comparison
47. The refinement of the Piedmontese Neoclassical
48. The furnishings of the Neapolitan Rococo
49. The Neobaroque in a large table of the 800

Valentina

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