Albert Guenot Sideboards

An exquisite French Art Deco sideboard featuring a striking Macassar wood grain and an intricate chess-patterned central panel. This elegant credenza seamlessly blends Art Deco and M...

A large sideboard/credenza attributed to Charles Dudouyt. France, c1940s. Consists of 1 central drawer and three storage compartments. The middle compartment has a flap door. Inl...

A striking French Art Deco sideboard attributed to Charles Dudouyt, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship and bold geometric design. This substantial piece, crafted in the 1940s, seam...

Designed by Edward Wormley for Dunbar in 1945, this exquisite sideboard, model 4579, appeared in the 1997 exhibition "The Other Face of Modernism." With its bold brass hinges and pul...

French Art Deco bleached sideboard, credenza in oak. The sideboard features stunning Oak sanded wood grain with a stunning patina. It offers ample sto...

Original Art Deco furniture from a time full of life and elegance. We get all of our furniture unrestored so that we can be sure that it is really original. We then offer these as or...

Description: This remarkable Art Deco sideboard, presumably crafted by the esteemed French designer Charles Dudouyt in the 1930s, is a true masterpiece of design and craftsmanship. ...

French Art Deco sideboard, made of Elm, the sideboard has four doors opening to two separate compartments. With an antiqued rustic finish and...

Elegant Art Deco sideboard in thuya with precious brass inlays on the doors, the central door is in glass with an inside drawer. Insides in elm. Small marks on the mirror, if requi...

This made to order, Art Deco style buffet is crafted out of solid walnut. It consists of four doors with two shelves in each section. A functiona...

A French Art Deco buffet designed by Saddier et Fils, circa 1930s.

Rare sideboard attributed to Eliel Saarinen (father of Eero Saarinen) designed before his immigration to the United States. In a style that we now refer to as "Art Deco," this style was considered the "National Romantic Style" in Finland essentially a twist on what became known worldwide as Art Deco with its strong vertical lines and medieval references. The workmanship of this cabinet and its materials is magnificent. Note the carefully matched panels of golden masurbjork (birch root), the intricate carvings of medieval knights (very similar to those guarding Saarinen's Helsinki Railway Station built in 1906) and the high contrast of golden and dark birch wood seen again in Saarinen's furniture designed in the United States in the late 1920s. While Saarinen's son Eero went on to become the more famous of the two, it was Eliel who could be considered the grandfather of Nordic Art Deco...