Exceptional Art Deco Commode in Cherry

This magnificent Art Deco vanity/commode features burled Macassar wood in a high gloss finish, with chrome accents and a mirror in the center.

This captivating French Art Deco petit bar cabinet features two frontal swing doors in Macassar and chrome handles and fixtures. Interior in matte black with an adjustable shelf.

This exquisite signed Art Deco sideboard/dresser by Roger Bal is a one of a kind. It features a beautiful bookmatched mahogany burl and detailing in ebony inlays on the doors. This p...

This exceptional 1930s Art Deco chandelier features a polished chrome frame with a wonderful crystal centre ball and Frost striped hurricane glass shades. The graceful rope twisted t...

This exceptional 1920s French Art Deco chandelier features a beautiful crimson and sunflower colored glass shade, connected to an etch...

A grand French Art Deco palisander buffet by J. Leleu with mother of pearl inlay, marquetry and polished brass hardware. Interior veneered in sycamore.

The cabinet Solomia is inspired by the fertility of our land. We present it in the new colors. The ornament of this version is made in blue, black, terracotta, and natural straw. See...

Jean Pascaud (1914-1996) - A rare pair of rosewood cabinets each fitted with a chest of 4 drawers, with two sycamore and marquetry doors. The base is a...

A authentic, very well made and outstanding Provincial French Commode. The top with plank construction and rounded corners. The case with two short drawers over two long ones, all ca...

A Fine French Art Deco mirrored buffet / commode with refine hand painted carved wooden faun head pulls and curved legs.

A superior example of 18th century Italian cabinetry, demonstrating fine proportions and materials. The original hand shaped sienna marble-top set within a gilded gesso molding, ov...

An exceptional late 19th century gilt bronze-mounted Louis XVI style commode. By Henry Dasson A marble top above a frieze set with three drawers with pierced laurel decoration, over three garland-hung cupboard doors each with shelves, the sides similarly decorated, on toupie feet. Signed Henry Dasson 1879 to the bronze mount on the side and stamped Henry Dasson 1879 twice to the back of the carcass. After the very famous 18th century model by Martin Carlin. Henry Dasson was considered one of the finest makers of gilt bronze-mounted furniture in the 19th century. He established a workshop at 106 rue Vieille-du-Temple, Paris, and specialised in the production of Louis XIV, Louis XV and Louis XVI style furniture using the very finest ormolu mounts with the highest quality mercury gilding. In 1871, Dasson purchase Charles-Guillaume Winckelsen business and remaining stock. Dasson exhibited at the 1878 and 1889 Paris Exhibition. He displayed Louis XV and XVI styles as well as pieces of his own modified eighteenth century design. The exhibits in 1878 included a table entirely in gilt bronze, purchased by Lord Dudley. Martin Carlin (ca 1730 – 1785) was a Parisian ébéniste, born at Freiburg, who was received master at Paris in 1766. Carlin worked at first in the shop of Jean-François Oeben, whose sister he married. He set up independently in the Faubourg Saint-Antoine, an unfashionable quarter of Paris, where few of his wealthy clientele would have penetrated. Carlin sold his works exclusively to marchands-merciers such as Simon-Philippe Poirier and his partner Dominique Daguerre, who acted as decorator-designers. It was only through these entrepreneurs that Carlin could acquire the Sèvres Porcelain plaques that decorate many of his pieces. His earliest such pieces are datable by the marks on their porcelain to 1766; they followed designs supplied by the dealer Poirier. Although Martin Carlin made some larger pieces— secrétaires à abattant (drop-front secretary desks), tables, and commodes— he is best known for refined small furnishings...