Modern Cabinets

This early 20th century Mahogany dentist cabinet has eight small drawers, four medium size drawers and a cabinet with doors under, all with original ebonised handles. This cabine...

Modernist Yellow chest of drawers, Hendrik Wouda, H. Pander & Zonen, Netherlands, 1924. Painted pine, black marble top. The Interbellum, ...

This pair of industrial metal cabinets were manufactured circa 1900 in Belgium by H.E. Longini, attested by the brass manufacturer's plate. Four spacious drawers are equipped with br...

Modernist cabinet with 2 doors and 1 shallow drawer. Square carved pulls.

Outstanding large ebonized wood mercantile shop display cabinet. In two parts. The top section having 3 glass doors that open up to shelves for ample storage, with metal and brass l...

Carol Bugatti Torchere inlaid with pewter, applied hand beaten copper and delicate hand illuminated decoration to calf vellum. Bugatti, Editions de Regard, Paris 1981 Pg 90 Son of Giovanni Luigi Bugatti, a specialist in interior decoration, Carlo Bugatti was born 2 February 1856[1] in Milan, in what was until 1859 the kingdom of Lombardy. Bugatti studied firstly at the Brera Academy in Milan, and subsequently, from 1875, at the Académie des Beaux Arts in Paris. In 1880 he started to manufacture furniture in Milan, later transferring to France. From 1888 he began to be successful beyond Italy. Nevertheless, until 1904 he maintained a Milan workshop in the city's Via Castelfiardo 6.[2] Bugatti triumphed at the exhibition of decorative art in Turin in 1902 and returned to Paris in 1904. He was also, like his father, trained as an architect, but there is no evidence that any of his architectural designs were ever executed.[3] Father of sculptor Rembrandt Bugatti and automobile manufacturer Ettore Bugatti, he moved in 1910 to Pierrefonds where he established an atelier. From 1914 to 1918 he was nominated mayor of the village, and the outspoken anti-German industrialist Adolphe Clément-Bayard, who lived at the Domaine du Bois d'Aucourt, entrusted its upkeep to him. From then on, he devoted himself entirely to painting. After the suicide of his son Rembrandt in 1916, Bugatti, then 60, produced less, but he remained influential. In 1935, at the age of 79, he retired near his son Ettore's family in Alsace. He settled in a flat north of Château Saint-Jean, Dorlisheim, with his wife Teresa (who died shortly afterwards), at the domain of promotion of Bugatti property of his son Ettore. Carlo Bugatti spent his last months at his apartment at the Bugatti factory in Molsheim, where he frequented the workmen and the house of 'the Hardtmühle', living with Ettore and his family. In April 1940,[4] he died at the hospital in Molsheim. He is buried in the Bugatti family cemetery at Dorlisheim. The Bugatti section of Molsheim's municipal Musée de la Chartreuse displays...

Modernist yellow and black bar cabinet with cooler, Hendrik Wouda, H. Pander & Zonen, Netherlands 1924 Painted pine, black marble top The Inter...

Modernist yellow, black and red shelve unit, Hendrik Wouda, H. Pander & Zonen, Netherlands 1924 Painted pine The Interbellum, the period between the two World Wars, was a time ...

Modernist Yellow chest of drawers, Hendrik Wouda, H. Pander & Zonen, Netherlands, 1924. Painted pine, black marble top. The Interbellum, ...

Antique elm server in original paint patina.

Antique elm server in original paint patina.

Unusual antique server in original pastel patina.