Oak Vitrine, circa 1860

This elegant double bodied vitrine pairs solid oak construction with the soft, graceful lines of an arched pediment, rounded front corners, and cabriole l...

This beautiful oak vitrine showcases a breakfront design with multiple shelves for displaying your favorite items. A locking glass door, which opens to a single shelf, is flanked by ...

Generous storage and a delightful display case are paired in this remarkable Louis XV vitrine hutch. Crafted from beautiful European oak at the beginning of the twentieth century, th...

Crafted from mahogany veneer and solid oak that have been finished in a rich, dark stain consistent with mahogany's reddish-brown tones, this antique vitrine from the turn of the 20t...

This cabinet French oak and glass vitrine is a very good quality copy of the gothic style. It was made by the enterprise Mercier Frères circa 1920. Mercier Frères is a Parisian carp...

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Step into the elegance of the 1840s with the German Bleached Oak Vitrine, a timeless showcase of craftsmanship. Below, three solid cabinet doors discreetly house treasures, flanked b...

An important oak, giltwood and bronze four door Grande Vitrine. French, circa 1870. An important oak, giltwood and bronze four door 'Grande Vitrine'. The projecting cornice finely carved with a frieze of linked coquillage centred by a sculptural giltwood cresting of a crowned shield displaying the double 'L' monogram above a Fleur-de-lis of Louis Philippe and flanked by playful putti, below three pilaster uprights each with gilded Corinthian capitals and trailing foliate relief, frame two sets of brass faced bronze doors fitted with plate glass and opening to an interior containing three shelves, the sides similarly glazed and the whole raised on a plain square section base. This vitrine was formerly in the collection of the Monseigneur Le Comte de Paris et Madame la Comtesse de Paris from the Villa La Quinta Do Anjiho in Portugal. When, after the Second World War, the Count and Countess of Paris (Duc and Duchesse d'Orleans) moved to La Quinta, they decorated the villa almost entirely with furniture and works of art from the estate of the Duc de Guise...