Built-in Maple Glass Brass Bar Cabinet By Osvaldo Borsani Italy 1951

Furniture characterized by a massive and monolithic body, inspired by Renaissance wall decorations. The original wooden drawers, obtained from a 1960s sideboard, have a diamond shape and are contained by a satin pink metallic ? nish. On the sides there are two niches closed by doors, one flap and the other hinged, which take up the diamond shape.

Semi-gloss black sideboard characterized by simple shapes and a subtle play of overhangs and recesses. The three wooden boxes, obtained from a 60's furniture, are slightly offset in their positioning and generate a play of shadows and an intermediate support surface. The sides have open compartments, whose backdrops show the sides of the original wooden boxes. The brushed brass details of the handles, of the circular rings in the central niche and of the feet give the whole piece of furniture sober strokes of light: a piece of furniture that combines elegance and functionality.

Furniture characterized by an articulated play of edges, strong asymmetries and misalignments. The storage unit with shapes derived from modern architecture. The three wooden elements in teak from the 1960s have been restored and have different types of openings. The presence of the open compartment in the center of the cabinet generates a strong shadow that dialogues with those of the compartments placed on the inclined sides.

Oil on canvas. The large scene is set at the entrance of a village near a stop for horses: numerous horsemen are standing with their animals, which are looked after by the servants and the peasants who fill the manger with hay; one of the servants, on the right, lets the animals drink in the nearby stream. In the background, the houses of the village arranged along the river, which then flows into the hilly landscape on the right. It probably is a piece by a Flemish author working in Lombardy. Some references to clothing and construction certainly indicate the Northern European contamination, while other details indicate it was realized in a Lombard location. The painting comes from a prestigious historical residence of a Lombard noble family Still on the first canvas, it has some cuts in the lower band. It is presented in a thin coeval frame.

Oil on canvas. In the large scene set outside, the laboratory of a blacksmith stands out on the left side, who is intent to work on horseshoes with his helpers while the owner of the horse attends; in the centre, other knights arrive with their servants who are headed to the craftsman; on the right some popular figures are resting on the roadside. In the background, a large river landscape opens up on the right, while on the left there is the access to the village, dominated by a dilapidated building, with various popular figures intent on their activities: the woman who is about to breastfeed a child, while the other son runs away up the staircase, another woman hanging the clothes on the balcony of the house built on stilts on the rock, while a man climbs the ladder. It probably is a piece by a Flemish author working in Lombardy. Some references to clothing and construction certainly indicate the Northern European contamination, while other details indicate it was realized in a Lombard location. The painting comes from a prestigious historical residence of a Lombard noble family Still on the first canvas, it has some cuts and a hole in the lower band; some patches on the back from an old restoration. It is presented in a thin coeval frame.

18th Century / 1701 - 1800

Marie Theresa chandelier with 12 lights, dating back to the end of the 18th century. Iron branches, the supporting ones are covered in glass, the bobeches are in cast bronze. The chandelier is adorned with bevelled glass pendants and adorned with different motifs, alternating between them on the different floors. The central column was probably added in the 19th century.