Four Panel Moroccan Inlaid Screen C. 1900's

Large fireplace screen with dog handles and wrought iron frame. Decorated with hearts and flowers.

19th century gilt wood carved architectural remnant shaped like a swirling acanthus leaf. The acanthus leaf is mounted to an iron base for decor. This would be great on an end tabl...

A pair of mid-20th century Italian travertine bookends carved in creams and beige coloration. They are a classic and elegant addition to any bookshelf of decor.

19th century Leather hand painted trunk. The paint detailing is beautifully done with rows of antique nailheads detailed throughout the trunk.

19th C. Primitive library ladder. Most of the original paint has worn off but it has a great patina.

19th century Italian hand hammered painted and parcel gilt metal panel. The panel is decorated with gold leaf flowers swirling throughout.

English inlaid four paneled folding screen made of mahogany inlaid with satinwood. It has walnut bandings bordered by boxwood and ebony line...

Edo Pariod Japanese two-panel screen depicting cranes on a willow branch. 3992

Unique 1970s four-panel screen room divider with solid polished brass structure and profile manufactured by Galerie Maison et Jardin in the early 1970s. The panels have been reuphols...

Two panel folding screen with oil paintings depicting mythological male figures. Back of screen is upholstered in silk damask. Brass nailhead trim. Fabric hinges.

Hand-painted on silk Japanese four-panel screen. Decorations of temples, trees, and mountains.

Veneer is sawn 1/16" thick from a rare 1,200 year bog oak board discovered in the rivers of Eastern Europe. Having a range of color from near black on one edge to nutty brown on the other. Marquetry squares have the dark color either on the edge or in the center in an alternating pattern and this screen displays the same marquetry squares on both sides. The screen is an ideal display of this quilt-like design. Designs can be adapted to other forms- leave it to your imagination- We welcome commissions More history on our bog oak: Three hundred years ago a Turkish ship laden with bog oak logs dug from a marsh near the Dnieper River was sunk in a battle with Russian soldiers. The logs, carbon dated at 1200 years old, stayed on the river bottom for another 300 years until recently recovered by divers searching for WW II souvenirs. Minerals from the river water...