Hermes Saks Fifth

Find the exact hermes saks fifth you’re shopping for in the variety available on 1stDibs. There are many Pop Art, contemporary and street art versions of these works for sale. Finding the perfect hermes saks fifth may mean sifting through those created during different time periods — you can find an early version that dates to the 20th Century and a newer variation that were made as recently as the 21st Century. When looking for the right hermes saks fifth for your space, you can search on 1stDibs by color — popular works were created in bold and neutral palettes with elements of gray, beige, black and red. Finding an appealing hermes saks fifth — no matter the origin — is easy, but Nelson De La Nuez, Quim Bove and Melodie Provenzano each produced popular versions that are worth a look. Frequently made by artists working in acrylic paint, paint and synthetic resin paint, these artworks are unique and have attracted attention over the years.

The average selling price for a hermes saks fifth we offer is $12,000, while they’re typically $800 on the low end and $42,000 for the highest priced.

French designer Jean Claude Mahey is best known for his elegant Hollywood Regency and Art Deco–style burl wood furniture. Vintage Mahey tables, mirrors and case pieces are often embellished with decorative techniques so that the rich, sumptuous materials he uses are paired with marquetry, lacquer, marble elements or brass accents that renders his furniture striking in contemporary dining rooms and living rooms. 

Born in Mayenne, France, in 1944, Mahey found himself surrounded by a close family of painters and decorators. He graduated from the College of Applied Arts of Paris in 1966. From 1967 to 1976, Mahey worked for several luxury furniture manufacturers such as Maison Jansen, Roche Bobois, Maison Romeo and Maville Interiors. In 1976, he decided to make the bold move of striking out on his own and founded his namesake furniture design company.  

Besides his love of marquetry, Mahey was interested in perfecting a heavy lacquer technique that produced mirror-like finishes and softened hard edges. Lacquered furniture and decor have long been cherished by design lovers. In the 18th century, European and English royals adored Japanese lacquerware. 

During the Art Deco period, French furniture designers partnered with Japanese lacquerers to create a whole new genre of shimmering cabinetry — Jean Dunand learned the techniques from Japanese lacquer master Seizo Sugawara and introduced his first of many lacquered pieces in 1921. Dunand wasn’t the only Art Deco designer to use the material (Irish architect Eileen Gray famously did so too), but he employed it much more prolifically and decoratively. Collectors greatly admire and seek out Mahey’s lacquered chests of drawers and cabinets. 

Today Mahey’s atelier is still family-led. Working closely with his wife, Betty, they have created many successful designs popular throughout France and around the world.  In 1992, he opened his current showroom in the center of Paris and soon after, his children Cecilia and Maxence joined the family firm.

On 1stDibs, find vintage Jean Claude Mahey tables, storage pieces, lighting and more.