19th Century Screens and Room Dividers

Antique Victorian brass decorated bevel edge glass fireplace screen, 19th Century. This is a lovely piece, that would be great for decorating a fireplace when not in use. A great i...

Rare Frederic Weinberg screen. Four panels. Original condition with nice patina. Width of each panel is 18 inches. Measurements below reflect the screen extended as far as possible w...

This three-panel lacquered wood screen, crafted in Donald Deskey’s style, exemplifies his renowned modernist approach with exceptional quality. Its design creates a sense of depth be...

Beautifully weathered Chinese export four-panel coromandel screen decorated on both sides. The screen features a pavilion landscape on one side and a floral and fauna landscape on th...

Rectangular silvered bronze frame with a repeating drop-like form, enclosing a steel mesh screen. Custom sizes and finishes available.    

A beautiful bentwood coat hanger manufacturd by the famed Thonet Brothers in Vienna. It is suitable to anz ante room with period furniture. The coat hanger is in original condition.

This is an antique pole screen, early Victorian fire screen, circa 1840. Raised on a robust rosewood Stand with good colour and grain interest...

Nineteenth century Screen with grotesques Measures: (5) Oil on canvas, 158 x 185 cm The screen analyzed is made up of five panels, each divided into two panels decorated with elements of the natural world on the upper level and grotesque decorations on the lower level. The grotesque is a type of ornamentation often used in painting, sculpture and minor arts, for example in ceramics and tapestries, developed at the end of the 15th century. The five upper panels refer to as many famous Aesop's fables, i.e. the first panel depicts the fable of The frogs ask for a king, the second panel instead represents the roosters and the partridge, the third panel has as its protagonist the famous fable of the Hare and the tortoise, while the fourth The crow and the fox, while the last panel probably represents the episode of the Fox and the stork. The screen owes its name to its singular and ancient origin; after the discovery of these decorations in 1480 in Nero's Domus Aurea, a palace that had been buried for centuries, under the pretext of imitatio antiquitatis, they were re-proposed in contemporary palaces. The palace of Nero was visited by many explorers, who descended into it and had the impression of being inside a cave, which is why, as Benvenuto Cellini tells us, these particular decorations rediscovered there were called grotesque. The great success that the grotesques had is testified by Raphael's decorations in the Vatican...

A lovely quality 19th Century brass fire screen, fully restored and pol-ished. The protective mesh wire of rectangular form is set within an embossed brass frame surmounted with an e...

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

Three-piece metal divider with lovely sculptural design. Includes privacy cloth. (Please confirm item location NY or NJ with dealer).

Three-panel fire screen bronze or brass Fire Sceen ,original.Louis XVI Style Very elegant Fire screen Beautiful and elegant fireplace screen, Louis XVI style It is a folding screen...