Pair of Ebony and Bone Inlaid Moroccan Armchairs

This incredible item is a delicate decoration in the form of a miniature piano, The piano is constructed with beautiful hand selected walnut decorated ...

This is a diminutive Northern Italian inlaid secretary bookcase. A variety of hand selected woods make this case piece a special item. The top section with a single shelf behind glaz...

This is a very mellow Italian fruitwood chest with a wooden top over two long drawers with walnut Greek-key inlay. The cabinet is raised on square tapered inlaid legs, 19th century.

This is a pair of stately English Regency style mahogany and parcel gilt klismos armchairs with fully padded upholstered back and seat, 20th century.

This is a very good, detailed oval miniature portrait of a gentleman painted on bone, 19th century.

This is a very stylish contemporary pair of black glazed lamps with Lucite cap and base with canted corners, 21st century.

Inlaid Moroccan armchair, is profusely inlaid with bone and mother of pearl inlays in geometric patterns. The panels have interlaced ball and stick carvings. The top of the arms are ...

A Moroccan ebonized, bone and semi precious stones armchair Approx. 1900. Upholstered drop-in seat and back cushion, turned back supports and legs, lattice style carved arm panels....

The curved pierced back with a palmette-inlaid shaped splat terminating in dolphin supports raised on an upholstered seat, on front carved joined hairy animal legs (pieds de bîches) and hoof feet and back sabre legs; stamped: JACOB FRERES RUE MESLEE under the front rail. For a similar dolphin support, see Madeleine Jarry and Pierre Devinois, Le Siège Français, pp. 267 and 271 illustration 264 for an armchair at the Musée Marmottan stamped G. Jacob and executed in 1792. Provenance: Millicent Rogers her son, Arturo Peralta Ramos II Jacob Frères was the stamp used by brothers Georges II (1768-1803) and Francois-Honore Jacob (1770-1841) from 1796 to 1803. They were sons of Georges Jacob (1739-1814), arguably the best-known chair maker who worked for aristocracy and royalty during the reign of Louis XVI. The Jacob Frères firm's most famous client was Josephine, wife of Napoleon Bonaparte. She would have most likely seen the work of their father during the revolution in a progressive aristocrat's house. She used them to decorate various Imperial residences, such as the Tuileries palace, and remained a loyal customer, using them almost exclusively, until her death. When Georges II (the elder brother) died in 1803, Georges came out of retirement to help the remaining son, Francois-Honoré (who changed his named to Jacob Desmalter) from a new partnership called Jacob Desmalter Et Cie. (stamped Jacob D. R. Meslée, on two lines), which continued to be an influential supplier for the Imperial period and is credited with helping to define the Empire style as it is known today. Millicent Rogers, born Mary Millicent Abigail Rogers, was a Standard Oil heiress, but she wasn’t a poor little rich girl...

A beautiful armchair, handcrafted in India out of aged and naturally seasoned teak wood, inlaid with cruelty-free sourced bone and artisanally weaved cane. Inlay is ancient decorat...

Syrian, early to mid 20th century. A matched pair of unique and impressively inlaid Moorish armchairs. Each chair features immense inlay to every surface of the chair - from the mot...

A pair of armchairs the shaped backs finely inlaid depicting scenes of figures holding garlands of flowers and ribbons with swags, to the upholstered seats flanked by out swept scrol...