Art Déco cabinet by Pierre Paul Montagnac. France 1920s.

Elegant rare Art Déco Sideboard by René Prou. France late thirties, early 1940s. Typical Design language of René Prou. In the middle part there are drawers for cutlery. The large Sid...

Decorative small Art Déco exhibition showcase / vitrine by Maison Siegel, Paris. France 1920s. The Siegel company was famous in the Art Déco Epoch for its very high quality exhibitio...

Beautifully shaped octagonal French Art Déco side table / coffeetable with slightly curved legs. 1920s. Very elegant design. High quality black lacquer polish. Ebonized. Table bottoms...

Elegant Art Déco sidetable "coffeetable" by Maurice Jallot. The table was made in the late thirties, early forties in France. Fine workmanship, classic calm Design. Mountain maple , ...

This sunning French Art Deco cabinet is designed by famous artisan Jules Leleu. The cabinet reflects the craftsmanship and quality of the Art Deco period. The bronze trim is pictured...

Art Deco Cabinet by E Jacquemin A lovely French Art Deco cabinet produced by Emille Jacquemin in the 1920’s in burr walnut and solid walnut, the cabinet is of exceptional quality wi...

French Art Deco Cabinet A stunning French Art Deco cabinet with marble top, produced in France in the 1920’s in pomelos Sapele, the c...

This splendid and rare large furniture piece includes three doors with engraved signed keys from the artist Gaston Poisson, “GP”. This circa 1937 cabinet is made of green lacquered* mahogany and contains 12 interior shelves (three doors each with 4 shelves), each shelf featuring beautiful marquetry detail. The centerpiece of this beautiful cabinet is the large exterior mirror by Robert Pansart. This is made of "églomisé" glass with a polychrome geometric ribbon-like decor. Églomisé glass is a technique used often for mirrors that creates intricate decoration using golden leaves and silver. *THE LACQUER IS NOT ORIGINAL, THE CABINET HAS BEEN REFINISHED LATE 20 CENTURY Gaston Poisson, a cabinetmaker from Lille, France, is a renowned Renaissance designer best known for his modernist work. He has a unique taste for pure clean lines, mostly from the 1950s-1960s, which is exemplified in this particular piece. The square and diagonal motifs visible on the facade of the cabinet as well as the ornate marquetry on the interior shelves show that this piece was highly specialized, a well thought out piece made with incredible care. Robert Pansart is a French glassmaker and decorator who specialized in his unique technique of etching and oxidizing with “églomisé” glass. One of the most highly regarded glassmakers of his time, he mainly worked from post war years to the 1960s, and his work is reminiscent of a world based on fairy tales – evocative of the 1940s-1950s taste. His mirrors tend to appear in the antique art market and are valued as highly collectible pieces. Pansart mirrors were auctioned at very high prices at auctions at Artcurial and other major auction houses (see the last picture) Different works of the artist: Berliz Cinema in Paris Municipal Theater of Poitiers (see last picture) Theater of the Paquebot France