Nice - Case Pieces and Storage Cabinets

Enameled steel, brass and wood bookshelf, model LiB2, designed by Ignazio Gardella, produced by Azucena, 1950's Composed by 4 vertical black-painted metal posts on brass feet and 12...

Enameled steel, brass and wood bookshelf, model LiB2, designed by Ignazio Gardella, produced by Azucena, 1950's Composed by 4 vertical black-painted metal posts on brass feet and 12...

Guy Lefevre for Jansen, chest of drawers in yellow and blue lacquer, golden brass frames circa 1970, France. Height 90 cm, width 140 cm, depth 43 cm.

We present you with this rare gem - a colourful sideboard in Murano glass tile featuring hues of flashy yellow, green and orange. This unique piece...

Egg shell lacquer column, black lacquer lacquer interior, Decoration of grooves and garlands of leaves according to a surface door, drawer in the bottom of the bottom, Circa 2000, Fr...

Adrien Audoux-Minet et Frida Minet, bamboo sideboard, chest of drawers in split bamboo and black ceramic plates, good used condition, bronze han...

In the style of Roberto Giulio Rida, Glass chest of drawers and glass cabochons by Venini with inclusions, top and drawers in bluish and gold glass, gilded brass and glass, circa 200...

Napoleon III secretary in Boulle tortoiseshell marquetry and brass, patterned with interlacing, scrolls and foliage. Treated in false week : facade with 7 drawers : four drawers and a flap simulating three drawers. Theater with three drawers, two small and one large. Rich ornamentation of gilded bronzes with multiple ingot molds, caryatids and falls, rosettes. Top in white Carrara marble. Depth of working insert : 38 cm This elegant, finely crafted piece is ideal for an office or hallway. It has been renovated to a very high standard. ANDRÉ-CHARLES BOULLE (1642-1732) king's cabinetmaker Designated to the king by Colbert as "the most skilful in his trade", Boulle designed a large number of bronze and marquetry pieces, making him the first great cabinetmaker of 17th-18th-century French furniture. The creativity and richness of his furniture contributed to Versailles' reputation in this field. From 1672 onwards, Boulle designed all kinds of furniture for Louis XIV, his family and the Court, and his name is inseparable from the copper and tortoiseshell marquetry that made him such a success: the famous "Boulle marquetry". Although he was not the inventor, he created a new process for cutting the same motif from these two materials. The result is two panels: the "part" and the "counterpart". The first is copper on tortoiseshell, the second tortoiseshell on copper. In 1684-1692, the Grand Dauphin commissioned Boulle marquetry for the panelling and parquet flooring in his Versailles cabinet, which disappeared in the 18th century. Another major Boulle innovation was to apply bronzes to his furniture to protect the most sensitive parts. Mascarons, claws, friezes, foliage... invade consoles, desks and cabinets. Bronzes are also found on clocks, cartels, candelabras, inkwells... Boulle also designed large flat desks on legs...

This two-part scriban cabinet showcases an exquisite combination of cream and gold Chinese lacquer, representing exquisite Italian craftsmanship from the early 20th century. The lower section is equipped with a chest of drawers featuring five drawers arranged in four rows. Above it, there's a slanted writing desk...

Transition Louis XV-style commode with two drawers sans cross pieces in striking black Chinese lacquer, standing on four cabriole legs. Embellished with vibrant scenes from Imperial China palace life, featuring numerous characters in traditional Chinese attire, it stands in scalloped side rails in a bombé shape which are decorated with cartouches with flowers and parrots...

Audoux Minet rattan buffet, Roger Capron ceramic, circa 1960, France. Height 116 cm, width 85 cm, depth 43 cm.

Adrien Audoux and Frida Minet, bamboo sideboard, circa 1970, France. Height 84 cm, width 171 cm, depth 47 cm. This sideboard must be restored and varnished, minor losses, wea...