Results 1081 to 1104 of 1509

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MAGAZINE RACK.

Magazine rack Carved wooden magazine rack with certain details reminiscent of bamboo canes (upper shelf supports, legs, jambs) and a series of openwork divisions in the body with a Chinese influence that recalls in these details certain 19th century English colonial examples.

· Size: 90x23x85 cms
DECORATION
FURNITURE;CLASSIC

Ref.: JH033
ART DÈCO STYLE TABLE LAMP. METAL, GLASS.

Art Deco style table lamp. Bronze, glass. A half-naked young woman is kneeling on an elongated base, leaning one arm back and holding up the two-tone glass globe containing the light source of the table lamp with the other. The influence of Art Deco is clear in this example.

· Size: 18x8.5x40 cms.
DECORATION
AUXILIARY LIGHTING

Ref.: L56
TIFFANY’S STYLE TABLE LAMP. GLASS

“Tiffany's” style table lamp. Glass, metal. Table lamp with a circular base and slightly curved stem that features a glass shade or lampshade with butterflies and leaves reminiscent of examples of the so-called “Tiffany's style” in relation to the works of Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848-1933).

· Size: 32x32x43 cms.
DECORATION
AUXILIARY LIGHTING

Ref.: LM82
TABLE LAMP. METAL, GLASS.

Table lamp. Metal, glass. The arm of the lamp is placed on a circular base, decorated with a stem with leaves, which curves and ends in a glass lampshade in white and blue tones in the shape of a flower. On this base there is also the figure of a child carrying two jugs on one shoulder, inspired by works from the beginning of the 20th century.

· Size: 15x19x49 cms.
DECORATION
AUXILIARY LIGHTING

Ref.: LM84
TABLE LAMP. GLASS, METAL.

Table lamp. Glass, metal. Table lamp with a base crafted to resemble the leaves of an aquatic plant (water lily), from which emerges a closed stem and three arms ending in three glass shades in shades of yellow and green, shaped like flowers. The influence of modernist or Art Nouveau works from the early 20th century is clear in both the lines and the elements that compose it.

· Size: 30x30x40 cms.
DECORATION
AUXILIARY LIGHTING

Ref.: LM85
BOTTLE OPENER. METAL.

Bottle opener. Metal. Handheld bottle opener made of metal decorated on the handle with two horse heads drawing an “S”.

· Size: 6x0.5x14 cms
DECORATION
DECORATION COMPLEMENTS

Ref.: IM014
CERAMIC DRUG JAR OR SYRUP JAR. POSSIBLY ITALY, 18TH CENTURY.

Orza. Ceramic. Possibly Italy, 18th century. A globular jug with a small base, a narrow spout at the mouth (narrower than the body, and with a small neck) and a handle formed by a twisted flat element, made of glazed ceramic and decorated with a composition in blue on a white background. Around a cartouche with an inscription (“AQa di MALVA”, alluding to a remedy derived from the common mallow, a common plant in Europe that was already mentioned, along with its healing properties, by Pliny the Elder among others), and using various shades of blue, a significant variety of plant elements and flowers have been arranged, accompanied by a bird perched on the cartouche. The decoration of ceramics in blue tones on a white background was common in Europe as early as the 17th century (Dutch and English pieces, works in Talavera de la Reina in Spain, etc.). In the case of Italy and in ceramics (with this origin, usually called “maiolica”), cobalt blue decoration on white is already found in works inspired by Byzantine in the Quattrocento, accompanying various influences. In the first third of the 16th century this “porcelain” decoration (since, apparently, it was distantly inspired by Chinese porcelain works that used these colours) continued, with touches of other colours. Compare this work with the pieces known as “Medici Porcelain”, from the third quarter of the 16th century. The name “berrettina” refers to glazed majolica in light blue to dark blue, obtained with cobalt oxide. It was used from the 16th century to the first half of the 17th century, mainly in Liguria and Veneto. It is also worth mentioning a series of pieces with which this one has something more closely related: a pharmacy jar with Saint Paul (made in Savona in the 17th century, now in the International Museum of Ceramics in Faenza), or with albarelos preserved in the Museum of Hispanic Pharmacy at the Complutense University of Madrid, works from the Italian region of Savona, pieces in private collections, etc.

· Size: 24x30x26 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;CERAMIC

Ref.: ZE205
SILVER WRTITING SET. VICENTE ROCES, ZARAGOZA (SPAIN), CA. 1760.

Silver writing desk. Vicente Roces, Zaragoza, circa 1760. With contrast marks and initials of ownership at the base. The base tray is square in shape with mixed-linear profiles and rests on legs with plant motifs. The four containers have helical scalloped feet and flower-shaped pearl-like finials on the lids. A candlestick emerges from another container, taller than the others and fixed to the tray, with a curved arm ending in a volute, and is attached to it by a hinge. The bell, also with helical scalloped edges, is topped by a figure of a soldier. The pen holder has holes in the lid for the pens, and is the same size as another of the containers, which was probably the inkwell. Two others, slightly larger, also do not have a perforated lid, and may have been used for drying sand and were therefore called “areillos”. The bell, used to call the service, secretary, etc., has another small jar as its base, similar to the rest but much higher, from the top of which the candlestick emerges. Stylistically, the clean lines show a very slight influence of Neoclassicism, while the helical scallops, the movement of the profiles of the containers, and the type of tray (called “contours” and very popular in silverwork in this century) reflect a strong survival of models related to the Rococo. Zaragoza continued to be the main silver centre of Aragon, with an abundance of preserved pieces and many marked, allowing for a detailed study. The hallmarks ensure the quality of the material and allow us to locate the manufacture and the author of the work. The locality marks, on the arm of the candlestick, place the work in Zaragoza, and date it as having been made between around 1760 and 1770. The craftsman marks, also there and another one on the base, allude to the silversmith Vicente Roces, known for his fine works in the Rococo style such as the Reliquary of Saint Francis Xavier from the last quarter of the 18th century in the Church of Santa María de Sangüesa (Navarra) and some others in important private collections. Weight: 1,525 gr.

· Size: 18x23x25 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;SILVER

Ref.: Z6304
VICTORIAN DRESSING TABLE. MAHOGANY, METAL, GLASS. ENGLAND, 19TH CENTUR...

Victorian dressing table. Mahogany wood, metal, glass. England, 19th century. A mahogany dressing table with carved legs, its front legs turned like banded columns and topped with vase-like shapes. It features a drawer at the front and a recessed upper section with three drawers on each side and a closed compartment in the center, beneath a rectangular mirror. The mirror is enhanced with openwork vegetal decorations on the sides and a small crest of architectural motifs at the top. The Victorian style, popular during the reign of Queen Victoria of Great Britain in the second half of the 19th century, was widely used in the country and had a significant influence abroad. The clean lines highlight the high-quality wood grain and reflect a long tradition in English furniture, which is generally characterized by fewer decorative elements than its French counterparts.

· Size: 52x120x75 cms.
ANTIQUES
FURNITURE

Ref.: Z6691
FRIEZE. POLYCHROMED PINE WOOD. 16TH CENTURY.

Frieze with reliefs. Carved and polychrome pine wood. 16th century. Rectangular frieze of carved, gilded and polychrome pine wood decorated with figurative reliefs. An architectural piece with a garland serves as the axis for the symmetrical composition, formed by horses turning their heads and biting a cloth and two wingless children or putti pulling on this cloth, which ends in fruit, thus joining the ends with the centre of the piece. In both the iconographic theme and the anatomy, composition and colours, the influence of the Italian Renaissance can be seen, with variations that may be due to the fact that it was a Spanish creation. Compare, for example, with the engraving by Johann Theodor de Bry in the Metropolitan Museum of New York dated between 1580 and 1600, or works by Paolo Farinati; and with Spanish creations such as the carvings from the Ducal Palace of Pastrana (second half of the 16th century), works by Alonso de Covarrubias, the Renaissance doorway of the Church of the Assumption of Beteta (Cuenca), etc.

· Size: 96x9x20 cms.
ANTIQUES
SCULPTURE

Ref.: ZF0565
CARRIAGE, “JARDINERA” TYPE.

Garden-type carriage. An open, four-wheeled carriage with leaf springs and a raised driver's seat, whose baluster body allows for several people to be carried on each side. This type of vehicle was generally used in the countryside, although nowadays it is more frequently seen at fairs and important events.

· Size: 234x156x173 cms
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;OTHER OBJECTS

Ref.: Z5023
WROUGHT IRON FASTENERS, 17TH CENTURY.

Pair of forged iron fork locks. 17th century. Pair of forged iron fasteners of the so-called “fork” type due to their shape. This type of piece was used in furniture to secure tables, both dining tables and desks, and for this reason it is a very common piece of forged iron. The spirals and the balustrade parts date both to the Baroque period.

· Size: 93x30 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;OTHER OBJECTS

Ref.: Z5447
WROUGHT IRON FASTENERS, 17TH CENTURY.

Pair of wrought iron fork locks. 17th century. Pair of forged iron fasteners of the so-called “fork” type due to their shape. This type of piece was used in furniture to secure tables, both dining tables and those in writing desks and bureaus, and for this reason it is a very common piece of forged iron. The spirals and the balustrade parts date both to the Baroque period.

· Size: 93x25 cms
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;OTHER OBJECTS

Ref.: Z6419B
DEVOTIONAL SILVER PENDANT. 17-18TH CENTURIES.

Reliquary cross. Silver, clear glass. 17th-18th century Devotional pendant made of silver and shaped like a Latin cross, decorated on the outside with simple scrolls, spikes, pearls and other elements of classical inspiration, as well as a ring to wear the jewel hanging from the neck. The front has seven oval holes (the one where the arms are crossed, which is larger) protected with transparent glass; the back is smooth, with the material in its colour. Typologically, there are similar examples of Portuguese origin, made of rock crystal and protected by silver bands, without the scrolls and other decorations, dating from between the 16th and 17th centuries, preserved in two private collections. The present jewel shows profiles with much more movement than these two, although the motifs and the simplicity of the lines respond to classicist influences. This type of jewellery was of great value to its owners, both for the materials from which it was made and for its content, which was considered sacred and protective. Despite this high value (or precisely for this reason), few examples of good quality and in good condition have reached us. There are medallions similar to the present one only in some important institutions such as the Fundación Valencia de Don Juan in Madrid, the Museo Nacional de Artes Decorativas (Madrid), the Lázaro Galdiano (Madrid), the Museo de Creencias y Religiosidad Popular del Pirineo Aragonés (Abizanda, Huesca), the Metropolitan Museum (New York), etc. And in prominent religious institutions such as the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela or the Convent of the Descalzas Reales in Madrid.

· Size: 6,5x10 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;JEWELRY

Ref.: ZF0190
SILVER CUP (“TEMBLADERA”). 18TH CENTURY.

Catavinos or quaking glass. Silver. 18th century. Without contrast marks. Vessel known as catavinos or tembladera with two flat, closed “S” shaped handles and a line of “bites” (gallon-shaped shapes) highlighted by bands of dots that move to the inside of the piece. The bottom has a star shape (leaving smooth and with a shiny finish some stripes forming a Maltese Cross, and combining in the rest areas in the same finish with others in diamond-shaped lustre with dots). The bernegales and tembladeras with mortise-shaped pieces were frequent pieces in Spanish silverwork in the 17th century, usually being relegated to centres of somewhat less importance in the 18th century. Compare this with pieces such as the silver bernegal from the last third of the 17th century in the Lázaro Galdiano Museum (perhaps from the Portuguese school; inventory 3916), or the one dated between 1640 and 1665 from the same museum (inventory 3910), or the one by José Jiménez de Illescas (inventory 3915, dated 1715-1725) in the same institution. Weight: 83 gr.

· Size: 14,5x11x3 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;SILVER

Ref.: ZE192
SILVER CUP (“TEMBLADERA”). 18TH CENTURY.

Catavinos or quaking glass. Silver. 18th century. Without hallmarks. With ownership initials. Vessel known as a catavinos or tembladera with two curved flat handles decorated with simplified plant elements, and a line of morsels (gallon-shaped shapes) on the edge enhanced by bands of sunken dots that remain in relief on the inside of the piece, where they extend and frame the decoration on the bottom. In this area there is a florentine Greek cross in a smooth shiny finish with the letters “RA” engraved (initials of the property), highlighted on a dotted background. The bernegales and tembladeras with mortise-shaped pieces were frequent pieces in Spanish silverwork in the 17th century, usually being relegated to centres of somewhat less importance in the 18th century. Compare this with pieces such as the silver bernegal from the last third of the 17th century in the Lázaro Galdiano Museum (perhaps from the Portuguese school; inventory 3916), or the one dated between 1640 and 1665 from the same museum (inventory 3910), or the one by José Jiménez de Illescas (inventory 3915, dated 1715-1725) in the same institution. Weight: 94 gr.

· Size: 13,5x10,5x4,5 cms
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;SILVER

Ref.: ZE193
SILVER CUP (“TEMBLADERA”). 17TH CENTURY.

Catavinos or quaking glass. Silver. 17th century. Without contrast marks. Vessel known as a catavinos or tembladera with two flat, closed “S”-shaped handles (with simplified plant decoration) and a line of “bites” (gallon-shaped shapes) highlighted with bands of dots. On the bottom, inside, there is an eight-petaled flower engraved with a cross inside. The bernegales and tembladeras with mortise-shaped pieces were frequent pieces in Spanish silverwork in the 17th century, usually being relegated to centres of somewhat less importance in the 18th century. Compare this with pieces such as the silver bernegal from the last third of the 17th century in the Lázaro Galdiano Museum (perhaps from the Portuguese school; inventory 3916), or the one dated between 1640 and 1665 from the same museum (inventory 3910), or the one by José Jiménez de Illescas (inventory 3915, dated 1715-1725) in the same institution. Weight: 96 gr.

· Size: 15x10,5x4,5 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;SILVER

Ref.: ZE195
MAHOGANY DINING TABLE. 20TH CENTURY.

Dining table. Carved mahogany. 20th century. Dining table with rectangular top and turned legs reminiscent of columns and secured by a jamb that starts from the joint of the legs. Both the line and the decoration centred on the legs of the piece of furniture are inspired by old neoclassical models from the 19th century, especially English examples.

· Size: 213,5x102x76,5 cms.
DECORATION
FURNITURE;CLASSIC

Ref.: Z2029
WROUGHT IRON GRILLE. SPAIN, 17TH CENTURY.

Grille with two gates. Wrought iron. Spain, 17th century. A wrought iron window grille featuring two smooth, circular cross-section rails in the center, inserted between the vertical bars. These rails are decorated with small discs and balustrade-like shapes (adding a subtle sense of movement) between the two rails, with the two pieces facing each other to create harmony. The decorative details mentioned refer to Baroque works of this material from the 17th century: compare, for example, with the balconies of the Casa de Panadería in the Plaza Mayor of Madrid, or with Spanish pieces preserved in the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, a confessional grille in the Metropolitan Museum of New York dated 1629 (inv. 57.137.51) and another in the same museum made by the master Francisco González (inv. 56-234.12Ad).

· Size: 120x38x133 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;OTHER OBJECTS

Ref.: Z5602
THREE LOCKS CHEST. WOOD, WROUGHT IRON, LEATHER. CA 1600.

Three-lock chest. Wood, leather, wrought iron. Circa 1600. Rectangular chest with a flat lid made of carved wood and covered on the outside with leather and wrought iron fittings (three bolts, corners, two handles, decorations, hinges). Inside, it has a red fabric covering both on the body of the chest and on the lid (an area in which there is embroidery based on geometric elements arranged in a symmetrical composition, including missing details). The type of piece (rectangular box with a flat lid) is one of the most common in Spanish chests and coffers, with examples of this shape being found as early as the early Middle Ages. As for the use of textiles, it was common in Spain as early as the 15th century to make chests lined on the outside and inside, usually in red (the most expensive dyes were red and blue), both to enhance the piece and to protect the contents. Covering the wood with leather on the outside was also common, again to enhance and protect the chest. As for the fittings, the lobed spear-shaped forged iron pieces are reminiscent of examples from the late Gothic period, already influenced by the Renaissance, with some more advanced forms. The three locks have openwork shields decorated with waves and simplified plant elements, and the presence of all three in the same chest refers to a type known as “town hall” or “council” (as there were three keys, it was necessary for the three authorities who had one to come together and agree to access the contents, adding an element of security). It is not very common for this type of piece to be preserved in good condition, and similar examples can be found in some important private collections and in institutions such as the Museum of the Cathedral of Valencia, the City Hall of Los Palacios y Villafranca, the Military History Museum of Seville, etc.

· Size: 125x48x57 cms.
ANTIQUES
FURNITURE

Ref.: Z2316
GOTHIC CHEST. PINEWOOD, METAL. 16TH CENTURY.

Gothic chest. Carved pine wood, iron. 16th century. Rectangular chest with a flat lid made of carved wood and decorated on the outside with a series of divisions into rectangular spaces using smooth mouldings. On the front, these spaces have been decorated with a relief of the type known as “napkin” or “folded cloth” or “parchment”. The rectangular and simple legs still retain some carved detail. In the centre of the front there is a metal lock shield (probably wrought iron) to secure the contents. The relief of folded cloths was common in Gothic furniture, originating in Flanders in the 15th century and commonly used in Spain until well into the 16th century, although there are examples from the 17th century that retain this decorative element. As for the wood, although walnut is common in Spanish furniture, it is not unusual to find examples carved in pine wood. Gothic chests can now be found in several prominent museums: the National Archaeological Museum in Madrid has four Gothic chests from the 15th century (with Gothic architectural decoration and other carved elements); the Lázaro Galdiano Museum has an Italian example from the 15th century with skylights and arches reminiscent of Muslim diamond-shaped panels (Inventory 2141); the Museum of Navarra has a wedding chest made of wood and embossed and polychrome leather from the last third of the 15th century (inventory CE000115); etc. The National Museum of Decorative Arts has an oak sideboard (CE01616) decorated with carved panels “of folds” or “of scrolls”, dated around 1500, and a chest with similar decoration dated between 1476 and 1525 (CE19287).

· Size: 189x62x90 cms
ANTIQUES
FURNITURE

Ref.: ZE148
NEOGOTHICH CUPBOARD. OAK. 19TH CENTURY.

Neo-Gothic wardrobe. Carved oak wood. 19th century. A tall piece of furniture made of carved oak with a dark finish, consisting of a hollow lower body decorated with “napkin” or “parchment” plaques, bands of linear motifs and thin columns, and an upper body with two doors (which give access to shelves with two spaces); between them there are two drawers with fronts carved with plant motifs. Raised on legs decorated with plaques on the front, the doors have a symmetrical composition of stems with grapes (around Gothic-type letters) in a setting of smooth mouldings, decorated ironwork and human figures on pedestals; the sides of this area have “parchment” decoration. The piece is finished off with a prominent smooth moulding. Typologically, the present piece follows a form that recalls certain Renaissance works (especially buffets) with variations that were already common in pieces from the 19th century. As for the decoration, focused on the front, the influence of Spanish Gothic works is clear both in the subject matter and in the composition: sculptures on pedestals and the clothing of the figures, the compositions of the drawers, the presence of those panels with “napkin” carvings, the panels with the stems and grapes, the letters, the thin columns, etc. Likewise, it is possible to appreciate a certain air from Neoclassicism, a common style in the 19th century. At this time, it was common to draw inspiration from styles of the past to create outstanding furniture, such as the present one. Although Neo-Gothic was more frequently used for ecclesiastical works, it was not absent from important residences and other institutions, as it was one of the favourite styles at the time. It is possible to find examples that recall this cabinet in museums such as the Romanticism Museum in Madrid, the National Museum of Decorative Arts in the same city, etc.

· Size: 50x132x170 cms.
ANTIQUES
FURNITURE

Ref.: Z4866
CRUET SET. SILVER, GLASS. RENÉ-PIERRE FERRIER, PARIS, FRANCE, 1775.

Set of cruets. Silver and glass. René-Pierre Ferrier, Paris, 1775. With contrast marks. Set of cruets with salver made of silver in its colour and transparent glass, consisting of two jugs with handle, elongated neck and spout, and a body with a circular base, with a faceted exterior, an oval tray with two supports for the jugs and two others for the stoppers (decorated with leaves and fruits). The tray has four volute-shaped legs, a decoration that is repeated at the ends of the tray, and two architectural shapes on the longer sides, right where the supports for the spice racks are located. The supports for the jugs have an openwork decoration based on architectural motifs framing baskets with grapes and vine leaves and flowers. The hallmarks on the silver pieces indicate that they were the work of René-Pierre Ferrier (his hallmark can be seen), made in Paris between 1775 and 1776 (crowned M; “Maison Commune” mark) and with the corresponding taxes paid (the crowned A -this one in particular was used in Paris between 1775 and 1781- and the bull's head -same as the previous one-). René-Pierre Ferrier was a French silversmith whose mark can be seen used on work from 1775, the year he achieved the status of master. The shape of the tray is reminiscent of other works by the same silversmith dating from the end of the century and with a more pronounced “nave or ship shape”. The decorative elements respond to Neoclassicism, a very popular style in France at the time. It is possible to find pieces similar to the present one in some private collections and in institutions such as the Musée des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris (Petit Palais), dated between 1783 and 1784 (inventory PPO2012), or in the Louvre Museum in Paris. Weight: 558 gr. silver / 1245 gr. c/bottle.

· Size: 27x16x23 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;SILVER

Ref.: ZF0344
PAIR OF FRAMES. WOOD, STUCCO. 19TH CENTURY.

Pair of frames. Wood, stucco. 19th century. Pair of rectangular frames made of carved and gilded wood decorated with a series of mouldings of different widths, some smooth and flat, others smooth and curved and two decorated with elements of classicist influence in light relief.

· Size: 42x5x34,5 cms . int 22,5x14,5 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEUS;FRAMES

Ref.: Z2240

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