ISA Bergamo Case Pieces and Storage Cabinets

One of T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings classics, designed for The Widdicomb Furniture Company, circa 1950-1950. This walnut chest of drawers or highboy features five large drawers providing a...

Stunning small sideboard with sliding doors in wood and aluminum designed by Ico Parisi and produced by MiM Roma in Italy during the 1960s. The sideboard is signed inside. In amazin...

Ole Wanscher chest of drawers in rosewood with bass fittings. Made by master cabinetmaker A. J. Iversen. Chest has four drawers.

Bar cabinet, Italy, 1950s Walnut veneer with two inlays of different woods with traditional figures, inside mirror with lighting. Crystal glass with coloured paper applied to the...

Italian Art Deco dresser from the first half of the last century. You can recognize his Italian style, Paolo Buffa, Vittorio Dassi, Osvaldo Borsani. Precious materials that were used...

Elegant Italian sideboard produced in the 1950s, distinguished by the striking contrast between glossy black lacquer and luminous silver leaf finishes. The cabinet features refined p...

Beautifully crafted chest of drawers by Edward Wormley for Dunbar. These are mahogany and feature 5 drawers, 2 smaller than the other three. Make great n...

Stunning curved chest of drawers in natural rattan with leaves patterns and brass handles. 4 drawers for maximum use. This item is a rare high quality handmade piece. Very unique and...

art deco chest of drawers chest of drawers 1940s period 1940-1949 design unknown condition good light signs of use size 88 x 45 x 34 (hxwxd) details oak; iron; article n...

Wonderful Sabre leg chest of drawers on mahogany by Tommi Parzinger for Charak Modern. Great scale and stunning hardware Other notable designer from the period include T.H. Robsjohn...

Sideboard or Cabinet Bar designed by Vittorio Dasi in 1950s, great executive quality, wooden upper top, the front is characterised by the presence of two large compatments that open...

Measures: 32 tall x 49.25 wide x 19 deep. It is a sturdy thing, this commode — built not for ornament alone, but for service. This handsome solid cherry French Directoire or Louis XVI style commode, crafted in the mid-20th century, carries the disciplined lines of late 18th century France into a later age. It stands square and confident, its proportions balanced, its surface worn just enough to remind you that furniture, like people, gathers character through use. The form is unmistakably Directoire in spirit — clean geometry, restrained decoration, and an emphasis on proportion rather than flourish. The three small upper drawers sit above two broad lower drawers, creating a symmetrical façade that feels ordered and calm. Each drawer is framed with subtle molding, the edges outlined in fine detailing that speaks to traditional craftsmanship. Round brass pulls and key escutcheons punctuate the cherry fronts with quiet dignity. The solid cherry wood glows in warm reddish tones, the grain running like gentle currents across the drawer faces. Time has left small marks and surface wear — honest evidence of decades lived — but the wood remains strong and true. Cherry has always been valued for its durability and depth of color, and here it lends the piece both substance and warmth. It is a material that ages well, deepening rather than fading. Fluted corner posts rise vertically at each side, echoing classical columns and anchoring the design firmly in the Louis XVI neoclassical tradition. The tapered legs descend with restraint, ending in simple brass-capped feet that lift the case just slightly from the floor. There is no excess here — no Rococo exuberance — only the measured discipline that defined French design at the close of the 18th century and inspired revival pieces for generations after. As a mid-century French cherry commode...