Spanish Colonial Furniture

Spanish Colonial set of three Mexican religious folk art pieces. Ornate, highly decorative, silver tone with gilt accents, including two church altar ...

19th Century Spanish Colonial wood and polychromed hand carved figure of a Santos or possibly Jesus. The practice of creating Santos figures began in Spain and they usually wore orna...

This hand-made pair of sconces has a simple and classic Gothic style. The tall sconces have two arms that are situated so that they do not protrude too far...

Priced per pair With intricate detailing from the organic hammered back plate to the slit tail at the bottom of the spire, all aspects speak to the influence European architecture had on American design in the 1920s. Often referred to as the Romantic era...

Spanish cushioned sofa upholstered in blue leather, removable ties at corners secured to mounted finials allowing the sofa ends to drop, resting on bu...

Spanish style by Kate Hill, photography by Tim Clinch Hardcover Book.Features 23 distinctive homes and boutique hotels, concisely described by travel and design expert Kate Hill. Inc...

19th century walnut Spanish rocking armchairs with bars back and leather seat Measures: Height to arms 24.40 in.

White Gold Spanish Colonial Giltwood Designer Floor Lamp - Malaga by Randy Esada Additional information: Materials: Giltwood, Lights Color: Silver Bra...

Early 20th carved walnut side table or cart with large drawers and wheels.

Rare midcentury sofa, settee or bench in the Spanish style with cane back. Shown in original condition, please note price includes refinishing.  

21750 Vintage Neutral Beni MGuild Moroccan Rug, 05'04 x 08'09. Neutral Beni M'Guild Moroccan rugs typically refer to rugs that feature subdued or earthy tones inspired by colors of n...

1947 Una Mañana En Enero by Antonio Ballerini Painting. Newly framed in gold giltwood frame. Painting includes COA and artist information from the gallery it was purchased from in Bu...

19th century Spanish farm table with iron stretchers, hand carved top and drawer. An unusual form with nice shiny patina. Nice size for a side or end table, or as a lamp table. Gr...

Spanish Colonial style refectory dinning table crafted in narra hardwood. Tabletop with frame, center panel in one piece of wood. The Philippines were a Spanish colony for over 300 ...

18th century bleached walnut Spanish Colonial table with two drawers. The four legs are connected by a stretcher. The two drawers have primitive style carvings. It is beautifully wo...

74395 Distressed Antique Persian Bijar Accent Rug with Rustic Craftsman Style 04'04 x 06'04. This hand knotted wool distressed antique Persian Bijar Accent rug feature an all-over th...

This wrought iron wall mount fixture has a classic French influence, with simple scrolls and a diamond motif on the backplate. A perfect sconce for many architectural styles, includ...

Our custom monastery table with two 25" leaves that insert on sliders on either end. Walnut wood with walnut #2 finish, light distress. Table is 106 inches and extends to 13 feet. Th...

Spanish hall side or console table. Handsome and practical. Spanish Colonial revival, circa 1890 Twisted carved legs. Good condition. Shipping: L81 P41 H96 21 Kg.

Hand knotted in wool originating from one of our most reputed long-standing partner looms in Nepal, this addition to the European Collection by Rug & Kilim recaptures the sensibiliti...

Custom cabinet with a cascading bottom ending in bun feet. Doors with raised diamond panels. Can be made in custom sizes, in walnut, oak or mahogany and in a range of colors and fini...

A collection of three Mediterranean terracotta jars on custom stands. These vintage terracotta vessels make for a lovely decorative collection, the two taller ones having nicely ribb...

Presenting a rare and captivating Peruvian Cusco School painting from the mid 19th century, depicting the beloved figure of San Isidoro, the patron saint of farmers and laborers. Thi...

Hand-Forged Gold Leaf Gilt Iron Table Lamp with Scrollwork Design. Spain, 1940s. This gorgeous table lamp is entirely made by hand. The base has a...

This beautifully crafted water vessel is most likely of Spanish creation during the early part of the 20th century. This hand-hammered pot has two wrought iron handles; one pouring h...

Recently re-upholstered Edwardian Knole sofa with oak Spanish style legs.

19th Century Spanish cupboard or bookcase with glass vitrine, constructed from a pine called "mobila" and original glasses of this period. Features a coffered case fronted by four la...

Incredible rare solid walnut frame with cane back and seat, Spanish mid-century caned armchair beautiful original condition nice seat. Arm Height: 59cm

A set of framed hand painted tiles. Probably Spanish or Italian. Hand painted showing an urn on a pedestal with a bouquet of flowers. Mounted in a w...

Exquisite 19th century Spanish colonial wall cabinet with a striking dark patina & carved knight. Very nice small antique that brings the right charm & vibe to any room. The interior has 4 compartments for storage. The cabinets door is richly decorated with a Spanish knight...

Spanish Colonial giltwood & mirror candlestick, now as a lamp. Spain, circa 1960s. A nice example, finely carved and gilt, of tall undulating...

Vintage Spanish needlepoint carpet with repeating square floral motif in neutral tones.

A collection of two olive colored glass demijohn bottles, used from the late 17th century through the 19th century to carry wine and spirits. Handblown, each has their own unique cha...

19th century Spanish trestle table in walnut. This piece has a great scale, lovely carved lyre legs and beautiful ebonized top. The tables has carved edges front in all sides. This ...

Beautiful solid white oak armoire or 18th century is an excellent example of Spanish furniture during the 1700s. With a wonderfully wood piece that c...

20th century pair of Catalan armchairs in carved walnut and caned seats. Country chairs.

18th century Style Ebanista Spanish Colonial dining chair with leather armorial crest. Priced Each. This listing is for one chair but we actuall...

One of a kind and highly decorative Baroque chair from the late 1800s. If you are looking for unique and meaningful antiques to decorate your home then this sculptural and amazing wo...

This beautiful 18th-century Spanish Colonial chest embodies the rustic elegance and craftsmanship typical of colonial artistry. Made from solid wood with a rich, warm patina develope...

Pair of 19th-century Spanish Colonial Exotic Tobacco Leaf 5-Light Candelabra  Peru, mid-19th century  This extraordinary pair of 19th-century Spanish Colonial Exotic Tobacco Leaf 5-...

Spanish carved walnut set of six chairs with red velvet seat and back Beautiful set of chairs, very heavy and resistant with carved crest in the back and beautiful Solomonic legs wi...

20th century pair of Brutalist Spanish nightstands with carved drawer and iron hardware Beautiful tables that you can use like a nightstands or side tables, end tables... or table l...

Beautiful large size antique 16th century Alcaraz carpet, country of origin: Spain, circa second half of the 16th century. Size: 16 ft x 17 ft (4.88 m x...

Framed colored example of this decorative and important minature map. Newly framed in brown wood frame with gold trim. Mercator Hondius “Atlas Minor” pu...

This antique Mexican wooden cross is a striking example of traditional craftsmanship, blending religious significance with vibrant folk art. The cross features a hand-carved design w...

77080, vintage Persian Kashan Accent rug with Spanish Colonial style. This hand knotted wool vintage Persian Kashan accent rug features a cusped lozenge medallion flanked with a palm...

A Spanish Colonial iron chandelier from the early 20th century, with 12 arms and central ring. Created in the early years of the 20th century, th...

Antique Spanish Walnut Burl and Rosewood Claw Foot Drop Front Secretary Desk This beautiful secretary’s desk from Spain is handcrafted from Walnut Burl and Rosewood. It has a dro...

Priced Each, (not priced per pair). 4 available at time of listing. Antique restored Spanish Revival wall sconces, refinished in an origin...

51231, distressed antique Turkish Oushak Area rug with rustic neoclassical style 10 x 12'05. Showcasing a timeless design and beguiling beauty, this hand knotted wool antique Turkish...

Very nice large mid century modern dining table with 2 x 26" leaves.

Rare Early 19th century Capriccio view of Rio de Janeiro Painting Probably painted circa 1810 by one of Jean-Baptiste Debret, Italian Students. Painted on Sailcloth. Historical Context of Early 19th Century Portuguese Colonial Brazil 1.1 Transition from Colony to Empire During the early 19th century, Brazil underwent a seismic shift in its political status. Originally a colony under the Portuguese Empire, the arrival of the Portuguese Royal Court in Rio de Janeiro in 1808 rapidly elevated the city’s cultural and political importance. By 1815, Brazil was declared a kingdom united with Portugal, setting the stage for the emergence of the Empire of Brazil in 1822. This period of transformation—often termed the transitional period from colony to empire—fueled a wave of artistic production in cities like Rio de Janeiro. 1.2 European Artistic Influence in Brazil With the French Artistic Mission in Rio (initiated in 1816) and the presence of various Portuguese and European artists, Brazilian art of the early 1800s began to reflect diverse influences, from neoclassical painting to the early rumblings of romanticism. Painters such as Jean-Baptiste Debret, and Nicolas-Antoine Taunay, and local luminaries like Manuel de Araújo Porto-Alegre contributed to the fine arts tradition in Brazil. Their works featured scenes of local life, portraits of Brazilian society, and imaginative vistas—sometimes referred to as “capriccios,” in which real elements were combined with artistic liberties to create an idealized panorama. 1.3 Rio de Janeiro as Cultural and Political Hub Rio de Janeiro, often called the Imperial capital after Brazil’s independence, was home to foundational institutions like the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts (Academia Imperial de Belas Artes). Later evolving into the Escola de Belas Artes (School of Fine Arts in Rio), these academies nurtured the talents of emerging painters, who found patronage under the Royal Court and, subsequently, the Imperial Court. The city’s significance was further enhanced by the construction of significant buildings, the modernization of infrastructure, and the mingling of European courtly customs with the traditions of local inhabitants. . Description of the Octagonal Oil on Canvas: A Capriccio View of Rio de Janeiro 2.1 Composition and Layout The most striking characteristic of this 19th-century Brazilian art piece is its octagonal shape, a relatively unusual format that draws the viewer’s gaze toward its centre. The composition showcases Rio de Janeiro’s shoreline in the early 1800s, brimming with merchant ships and smaller boats anchored near the shore. On the sand, there is a bustling crowd of local people—men and women carrying food and goods on their heads, loading and unloading boats, and engaging in everyday commerce. The backdrop of soaring mountains suggests Rio’s iconic topography, embodying the landscape that famously defines the city. 2.2 Architectural and Religious Landmarks On the left side, one can discern the silhouette of a church believed to be Santa Lucia, a significant religious structure in the heart of early 19th-century Rio. This element provides viewers with a tangible reference point, linking the scene to an actual location. However, because this painting is labelled as a “capriccio,” the artist might have taken creative liberties by rearranging or amplifying certain features of the city. The melding of real and idealized elements is characteristic of these imaginative vistas. 2.3 Evoking Daily Life in Colonial Rio One of the painting’s greatest appeals lies in its portrayal of daily life during the colonial era. Men and women from various backgrounds populate the scene. Some appear to be carrying goods on their heads, a common practice in Brazil that has persisted through different centuries. Others appear to be haggling or trading near small vessels, revealing the commercial pulse of an active port city. This focus on local people, combined with the grandeur of merchant ships, captures the tension and synergy between the every day and the extraordinary—a hallmark of Brazilian colonial painting that balances the grand narratives of empire with the rhythms of ordinary life. 2.4 An Amalgamation of Neoclassical and Romantic Influences Although academic art in early 19th century Brazil was highly influenced by neoclassicism, the onset of romanticism can be spotted in the emotional portrayal of the sky, the lively palette, and the dramatic emphasis on nature’s beauty (the mountains, in particular). This duality reflects the fine arts tradition in Brazil during the transitional phase when artists were embracing multiple styles. As part of the School of Rio or the Rio de Janeiro school, painters often integrated academic techniques learned from European masters with emerging local subjects and influences. 3. Institutions and Artistic Movements 3.1 Imperial Academy of Fine Arts Originally known as the Royal School of Sciences, Arts, and Crafts, the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts in Rio de Janeiro was instrumental in shaping 19th-century Brazilian art. Influential artists and teachers from Portugal, France, and other European nations congregated at the Academy, imparting their expertise to native students. As the monarchy consolidated power, the Academy enjoyed royal patronage, leading to the creation of Imperial Academy-style works that combined European academic rigour with Brazilian-themed subject matter. 3.2 Impact of the French Artistic Mission The French Artistic Mission, which arrived in 1816, played a pivotal role in introducing advanced European artistic techniques, thereby elevating the overall quality of painting in Brazil. Artists like Jean-Baptiste Debret not only documented Brazilian society but also spearheaded the development of a local visual identity that aligned with both academicism and the national context of a blossoming empire. Debret, alongside others such as Nicolas-Antoine Taunay, mentored Brazilian artists, sowing the seeds of what would become the Brazilian academic art movement. 3.3 Religious, Historical, and Landscape Paintings In addition to everyday scenes and historical compositions, religious iconography remained crucial throughout Portuguese colonial and imperial Brazil. Churches were omnipresent in cityscapes like Rio de Janeiro. Many colonial-era Brazilian portraits...

Impressive antique wall panels crafted in hardwoods and paint decorated in floral motifs retrieved as architectural remnants from an Addison Mizner Palm Beach Estate.

Custom table with beautiful barley twist legs and stretcher. Bread boards on each end. Can be made in a custom sizes and in a variety of woods, colors, finishes and range of distress...

This Mexican Colonial trunk is hand crafted with Sabino wood, it features hand iron forged handles and hinges and has an amazing dovetailed joints. The piece in general shows wear b...

Priced per pair with 2 pair available. Spanish Galleon in full sail on a calm sea and a blue sky backdrop. 1920s vintage when US design was heavily influenced by European motifs and symbolism. Sconces are solid bronze with most likely brass at the base of the candle sleeves. Sconces are in their original finish and patina with just a light wax to help protect the integrity of the finish. With a nod to Poseidon, (Greek deity of the sea and horses) two Atlantian Crowned Winged Seahorses supporting and protecting the Galleon...

Spanish colonial desk or console table with two drawers signed by Valentí This piece has a two-pedestal legs with an awesome carved. The top has a red leather.

Rare midcentury sofa, settee or bench in the Spanish style with cane back. Shown in original condition, please note price includes refinishing.