French Empire Style "Somno" Mahogany Pedestal Bedside Cabinet, 1870

A large French Directoire style mahogany office cabinet signed Mercier, Paris circa 1900. Having center drop down panel with faux drawer fronts flanked by two leather faced door pane...

A French Louis XV style marquetry side cabinet, circa 1940. The nightstand features mahogany wood grain and a red beveled marble top. The nightstand offers two drawers, and the case ...

A French painted two door display and storage cabinet C 1900. Doors open to storage with two adjustable shelves. Beautiful original painted...

A three piece French oak cabinet in the manner of Charles Dudouyt C 1940. Brutalist styling in the relief design to the front cabinet doors. Plenty of storage space.

An antique chinoiserie lacquer storage cabinet with 26 drawers on carved giltwood stand.

A Mid-Century Modern one drawer side cabinet, circa 1950.   

A beautiful "Somno" side table made of high quality Cuban mahogany with a grey marble top. This French Empire piece dates from the early 19th century, circa 1805. Meaning sleep in ...

Oval pedestal cabinet, late empire. Mirror-cut flamed mahogany with beautiful grain. Door flanked by columns with wood-carved capitals. Behind the door 3...

A thoroughly delightful pair of antique French ormolu mounted walnut and parquetry bedside cabinets, circa 1880 in date. They each feature rectangular mottled Rouge de Rance marb...

This is a stately French Empire flame mahogany cabinet. The top has a straight edge above a frieze with a pyramidal architectural feature. The c...

A superb French Empire mahogany and ormolu mounted pedestal cabinet, Circa 1870 in date. THE BOTANICAL NAME FOR THE MAHOGANY THIS PEDESTAL IS MADE OF IS SWIETENIA MACROPHYLLA AND...

An outstanding carved cabinet in the Renaissance style. The upper part consists in two stages with arcades, divided in six compartments by rich columns with Corinthian capitals, and topped by a carved entablature. The lower part opens with three doors, ornated with masks, hybrid figures and foliates, and relies on four strong feet. This cabinet, probably executed for an amateur or a collector, is a perfect model for the neo-Renaissance style, that rose in the 1830’s, in France with the designers Claude-Aimé Chenavard (1798-1838) and Michel Liénard (1810-1870). It came some years after the Gothic Revival, but met a longer success during the 19th century (at the Expositions des Produits de l’industrie in 1844 and 1849, and at the Universal Exhibitions in 1855, 1867 and 1878). Inspiration was found in the French Renaissance, more specifically in the art of Henri II’s reign, and cabinet-makers used dark carved...