Glass Daybeds

Stylish 20th Century rattan table and chairs by Janine Abraham and Dirk Jan Rol, made in the 1960's, with metal frames, rattan and glass topped table. CONDITION In Great Conditio...

Vintage 1980s two-seat sofa by Paolo Piva for B&B Italia. Black leather upholstery with perforated accents. Circular glass side tables swivel out from under the arm rests. The back r...

Presenting a glorious and exceptionally rare 19th century Belgian golden oak daybed. Mid-19th century, circa 1860 and made of golden oak, this daybed is exceptional ! Full size with the most fabulous Lions Heads on the end pillars and mirrors in the pillars and center of the front side panel in a geometric diamond shape. Made in Belgium and was bought in Belgium and brought to the US in the 1980s. Probably made in or near Liege in Belgium where most craved Belgian furniture was made in the 18th and 19th centuries. In the 18th century the Liège style woodcarving was the most renowned in the world. We have never seen another one quite like it !! Condition is very good for its age. Kindly note: that it is only the bed frame that is being sold and not the mattress and bed linens, seen in the photos, which are for showroom display purposes only. Provenance: From a Wealthy Dallas Estate. Liège was the center of a wealthy bishopric situated between Flanders and Germany. Although part of the holy Roman Empire, its furniture is not typical of the German style. Some of the forms and the decoration came from France, but the result is too refined to be classed as French provincial. The industries of Liège had been stimulated by the wars of Louis XIV, and the Walloon (Now French speaking part of Belgium) population included many brilliant craftsmen.The houses built by the 1730s include the Château de Seraing for the Prince-Bishop, and the Hôtel d’Ansembourg for the banker Michel Willems. The craft guilds flourished, but very little furniture is actually signed. The principal wood was oak, carefully chosen for its fine quality, close grain, and consistent,delicate sheen. Some pieces were partly gilded andpainted, but bronze and ormolu were not used. The most typical pieces are the great oak cupboards and buffets in one or two parts, tall clocks, commodes with four equal drawers and short feet, writing-tables, bureau, and glazed cabinets and bookshelves...

1950s Italian pair of twin beds in light color finished birch wood with highly figural book matched birch veneer asymmetric headboards mounted with floating nightstands with a single drawer having stylish angled drawer face and floating glass shelf on each bed as well as articulating vintage Italian reading...