Portuguese Release Table Early 20th Century

18th century Portuguese, in Brazilian rosewood, turned legs and beams. gilt copper hardware and applications. With one drawer simulating two. Small defects. Dimension: 47 x 68 x 43...

Portuguese buffet table 17th century Shivered friezes, in rosewood wood with two drawers. Sits on toned legs. Dimension: 82 x 130 x 84 cm. good condition.

Important Portuguese table Bufete 18th century In rosewood wood with twisted and trembling carvings. Rectangular-shaped table top, framed on the front and sides by a jagged frieze, ...

Tab table Portuguese from the 17th century, in mahogany wood. Circular-shaped top, waist with two drawers, turned legs, two of which are gates. Missing drawers. Dim.: (open) 81 x 11...

Rare and important 18th century Portuguese console made of Brazilian Rosewood. The eared serpentine top above a shaped frieze fitted w...

Beautiful 18th century Portuguese Rococo two-drawer writing or side table with a finely carved shaped skirt and cabriole legs. The unusual form of the top makes this table a true eye...

Oak half chest of drawers with three drawers. This oak half chest of drawers stands out for its elegant construction and generous proportions. The gently undulating top accompanies t...

Refined 19th Century Brazilian Table in the Style of Dom João VI This elegant Brazilian table from the 19th century exemplifies the transitional sophistication of the Dom João VI period, where neoclassical restraint met tropical grandeur. Executed in richly patinated hardwood, likely jacarandá or vinhático, this piece presents a strong architectural silhouette, softened by the graceful curve of its saber legs and the rhythmic turning of its four central columns. The tabletop features drop leaves on both sides, a practical and refined solution for varying spatial needs, and two central drawers adorned with stylized floral carvings and original turned wood pulls. The fluted baluster legs rest on a shaped lower stretcher, lending both stability and sculptural harmony to the piece. The scroll feet with spherical terminals subtly echo Regency influence, but the overall character is distinctly luso-brasileiro. This table would have graced a distinguished residence—perhaps a rural fazenda or a city sobrado—serving as a multifunctional piece in a reception room, library, or intimate dining space. Today, it offers collectors and interior designers a rare opportunity to acquire a piece of authentic imperial...