1930s Amazing Art Deco Wood and Pink Mirror Italian Sideboard

About the Item

Italian Art Deco sideboard made in Como Northern Italy in the 1920s, three kind of wood, mahogany, maple and black painted wood, pink glass mirror inserts on the sides, black glass on the top, etched glass on the front. This sideboard features a luxurious and stylish design. Art Deco was a popular design movement in the 1920s and 1930s characterized by sleek lines, geometric shapes, and opulent materials. The sideboard has a rectangular shape, providing ample storage space and serving as a statement piece in any room. The mahogany wood provides a rich, reddish-brown tone and a sense of elegance. The maple wood it has beenutilized for accentuating details and creating contrast, showcasing its lighter, golden color. The black painted it has been used to create visual interest and add depth to the design. The pink glass mirror inserts add a touch of glamour and reflecting light to create an illusion of space and brightness. The top of the sideboard made of black glass, contributing to the sleek and sophisticated aesthetic of the piece. The black glass would be smooth and glossy, providing a stylish surface for displaying decorative items or serving purposes. The front of the sideboard features etched glass panels, adding an element of elegance and uniqueness. These etched glass typical of Art Deco design, further enhancing the sideboard's visual appeal. This Italian Art Deco sideboard it's a stunning piece, showcasing the fusion of different woods, luxurious materials, and intricate glasswork. Its combination of warm and cool tones, along with its geometric and decorative elements, would embody the essence of Art Deco style, making it a statement furniture piece in any interior space.

Dimensions:

Height: 38.98 in (99 cm)Width: 76.78 in (195 cm)Depth: 21.26 in (54 cm)

Style:

Art Deco (Of the Period)

Materials and Techniques:

Glass,Mahogany,Maple,Wood,Carved,Etched,Hand-Carved

Place of Origin:

Italy

Period:

Mid-20th Century

Date of Manufacture:

circa 1930