Results 97 to 115 of 115
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Comfortable. Lemongrass wood. XIX century. Lemongrass wood chest of drawers with a straight and rectangular top board that has five drawers in front (two narrower and three long), decorated with simple flat moldings and spherical legs. This decorative simplicity, which highlights the quality and grain of the lemongrass wood of the finish, is reminiscent of English examples.
· Size: 103x49x106 cms.
ANTIQUES
FURNITURE
Ref.: Z0312
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Bunker. Walnut wood, iron. Burgos, 17th century. Rectangular chest with a flat lid made of carved walnut wood, with corner pieces and a lock on the front to lock it, and a carved decoration on the bottom with simple geometric elements, and some simple lines on the outer edge of the lid. This type of furniture was very common in Spanish territory, frequently being used to store objects of certain value such as clothes, dishes, etc.
· Size: 169x52x73 cms.
ANTIQUES
FURNITURE
Ref.: Z4841
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Game table with marquetry. Rosewood, mahogany, fruit trees, bronze, leather. XIX century. Table with four fluted legs with metal elements towards the top that has a delicate marquetry decoration (flowers, bows, plant elements) on the main front and on an outer band on the top board, an area in which other marquetry is presented simpler geometric. It has a large drawer, and can be opened to play, leaving a more resistant textile finish on the top. Stylistically, the influence of classicist models in the piece is clear, responding to the norms and tastes of Neoclassicism. These types of pieces were relatively common in the interiors of the haute bourgeoisie, designed to be able to be placed against a wall when not in use and enhance the decorative function of the work while taking up less space, thus promoting the functional aspect of the table.
· Size: 88x43x76 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0503
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Sold
Pair of mirrors. Carved and gilded wood. Spanish school, 18th century. Pair of rectangular sheet mirrors with a semicircular arch top that have two carved and gilded wooden frames, very similar to each other. Both have a crest topped with scallops and enhanced with scrolls and plant motifs; In the aforementioned arch, a garland of leaves enhances the plant compositions at the top and leads the viewer's eye to the garlands that hang from the respective capitals. This type of composition, with a strong memory of baroque works from the 17th century and little influence from Rococo, was very common in the Spanish school of the 18th century.
· Size: 36x9x84 cms. int. 24,5x58 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0998
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Cornucopia. Gilded wood. Century XVIII. Rectangular cornucopia with a carved and gilded wooden frame decorated with a series of smooth moldings and with a very elaborate finish at the top (arranged in a symmetrical composition, architectural and vegetal elements, volutes, etc. can be seen). Although the smooth moldings are very classic details common in Neoclassicism, the lines, curves and movement of the crest are characteristics of Rococo. The combination of both styles from the 18th century is common both in Spanish furniture and in other schools. Requires restorations.
· Size: 33.5x4x57.5 LUZ 27x19 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: Z0311
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Friar armchair. Walnut wood, textile. Spain, 17th century. Armchair with arms and high back of the type known as “frailero”, which has a textile upholstery with studs on the seat and back, low cut-out low profile chambrances joining the front legs with the rear legs and middle chambrances or smooth stringers joining the two front legs and the two rear ones, and simple armrests (curved, ending in volutes). The friar armchair, initially of Italian origin, became one of the most common pieces of Spanish furniture since its introduction in the 16th century, being characteristic of this and the 17th century and being recovered again in the historicist current of the 19th century. Being a tradition so deeply rooted in Spain, these types of models have never stopped being created.
· Size: 74x67x128 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: Z0665
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Friar armchair. Walnut wood, textile, metal. Spain, 16th century. Has defects. Armchair with arms and high back of the type known as “frailero”, which has a textile upholstery with studs on the seat and back, low cut-out profile chambrances joining the front legs with the rear legs and middle chambrances or stringers (the front with geometric motifs in carving) joining the two front legs and the two rear ones, and simple armrests (curved, ending in volutes; the front with grooves). The friar armchair, initially of Italian origin, became one of the most common pieces of Spanish furniture since its introduction in the 16th century, being characteristic of this and the 17th century and being recovered again in the historicist current of the 19th century. Being a tradition so deeply rooted in Spain, these types of models have never stopped being created.
· Size: 62,5x55x126 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: Z0667
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Freestanding tester mirror in carved mahogany wood, 19th century. The frame of the rectangular mirror is decorated with scrolls and carved vegetal and floral motifs of classical tradition, and rests on two curved legs with lines that recall the characteristic movement of the Baroque and Rococo. This mixture of styles was common in 19th century furniture, as forms from past traditions were chosen for the creations of the time.
· Size: 88x76x160 cms.
ANTIQUES
FURNITURE
Ref.: Z2515
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Sold
Frame. Golden wood. Century XVIII. Frame made of carved and gilded wood that has a series of moldings on the inside forming an octagon and an openwork composition on the outside with plant elements, scrolls and simple architectural moldings. It is possible to speak of a strong influence of the Baroque in elements such as scrollwork, the absence of rockery, the movement of lines and the symmetry of the composition.
· Size: 36x6x43 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0559
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Wing table with turned legs. Walnut wood. Spanish school, 18th century. Round folding board table with two wings that can be folded downwards and supported by two legs joined together for each wing by lower chambers. When you leave the table folded, there is a drawer with a wooden knob on each side and two legs on each side, joined in a rectangle by a chambrana. The legs and vertical elements of the furniture have turned balustraded elements and discs, as has been common in the Spanish school since the Baroque.
· Size: 107x 37x76 cms / Abierta 107x103x76 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1173
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Table with lentil and inlay leg. Lignum vitae. Century XVIII. Table with four turned disc legs (of the type known as lentil legs) joined two by two by means of a chambrana with the same decorative element, which has iron fasteners decorated with discs and a rectangular top board decorated with wood marquetry in different tones based on plant elements, circles and smooth areas.
· Size: 83x53x55 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: Z6116
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Mirror with angel heads. Carved and polychrome pine wood. Spanish school, 18th century. Rectangular panel of carved, polychrome and gilded pinto wood that presents two ovals framed with smooth moldings and finished, each, with a winged angel's head (another one is presented in the lower area). Each of these ovals has a mirror sheet. This type of work was usually done in Spanish art to form part of altarpieces or access to prominent chapels, placing either mirrors or glass painted with religious themes in each oval.
· Size: 48x8x152 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1001
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Friar armchair. Walnut wood, leather. Spain, 16th century. Armchair with arms and high back of the type known as “frailero”, which has leather with studs on the seat and upper part of the back, very low chambrances joining the front legs with the rear ones and middle chambrances or stringers (the front one is carved with a relief of floral motifs flanking an empty heraldic shield in tondo) joining the two front legs and the two rear ones, and simple armrests, with the fluted fronts following architectural influences. The friar armchair, initially of Italian origin, became one of the most common pieces of Spanish furniture since its introduction in the 16th century, being characteristic of this and the 17th century and being recovered again in the historicist current of the 19th century. Being a tradition so deeply rooted in Spain, these types of models have never stopped being created. Requires restoration.
· Size: 65,5x53x109 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: Z0706
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Friar armchair. Wood, leather. Spain, 16th and 18th centuries. Armchair with arms and high back of the type known as “frailero”, which has studded leather on the seat and upper part of the back, low cut-out low profile chambrances joining the front legs with the rear legs and middle chambrances or stringers (the front one is carved with a relief of architectural motifs) joining the two front legs and the two rear ones, and simple armrests. In the present case, it is necessary to indicate that the chambrana, due to the relief, would be from the 18th century. The friar armchair, initially of Italian origin, became one of the most common pieces of Spanish furniture since its introduction in the 16th century, being characteristic of this and the 17th century and being recovered again in the historicist current of the 19th century. Being a tradition so deeply rooted in Spain, these types of models have never stopped being created.
· Size: 57,5x54x113 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: Z0672
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Friar armchair. Leather, walnut wood. Spain, 16th century. Armchair with arms and high back of the type known as “frailero”, which has studded leather on the seat and upper part of the back, low cut-out low profile chambrances joining the front legs with the rear legs and middle chambrances or stringers (carved and recut the front one creating geometric motifs) joining the two front legs and the two rear ones, and simple armrests, with volute finishes. The friar armchair, initially of Italian origin, became one of the most common pieces of Spanish furniture since its introduction in the 16th century, being characteristic of this and the 17th century and being recovered again in the historicist current of the 19th century. Being a tradition so deeply rooted in Spain, these types of models have never stopped being created.
· Size: 61x54x111 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: Z0673
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Sidewalk. Walnut wood. Century XVIII. Rectangular board bench with smooth molding on the edge and turned legs in the shape of balusters, which are secured in the lower area by means of chambranes with a profile cut at the bottom. It presents classicist influences, present alongside traditional elements of older Spanish furniture (format, construction, etc.).
· Size: 52x34,5x50 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZE331
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Bureau desk. Mahogany wood. XIX century. Has defects. Mahogany wood furniture with slightly cabriole-shaped legs ending in claws with spheres and decorated on the upper part with carvings of classicist influence, which presents three drawers in front (with two handles and a lock, decorated) and a lid on the upper part . When the desk is opened, there is a textile base on the table and a front with a central chapel and three spaces on each side, these above a small drawer.
· Size: 77x47x101 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0892
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Frame. Carved and gilded wood. XVII century. Frame for tondo (the interior space is circular) made of carved and gilded wood, decorated with architectural reliefs of classicist influence and a wavy edge on the outside. In the past, frames used to be made for a specific work, so this case would be designed for a circular work (note the hole on the back).
· Size: 36x3,5x37 cms. / Int: 25x25 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0877
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Friar armchair. Leather, walnut wood. Spain, 16th century. It has faults. Armchair with arms and high back of the type known as “frailero”, which has leather with studs in the upper part of the back (missing in the seat), low cut-out profile chambranes joining the front legs with the rear ones and middle chambranes or stringers (the front one is carved and cut out, creating geometric motifs) joining the two front legs and the two rear ones, and simple armrests, with highlighted volute finishes. The friar armchair, initially of Italian origin, became one of the most common pieces of Spanish furniture since its introduction in the 16th century, being characteristic of this and the 17th century and being recovered again in the historicist current of the 19th century. Being a tradition so deeply rooted in Spain, these types of models have never stopped being created.
· Size: 68x53x102 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: Z0750