Revival Dressing Table

Code: BOTMOB0002912

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Revival Dressing Table

Code: BOTMOB0002912

not available
Add to cart
SAFE PAYMENTS
pagamenti sicuri
Request information
Book a date
Go to noleggio.dimanoinmano.it to rent the product
Rent

Revival Dressing Table

Features

Age:  19th Century / 1801 - 1900

Year:  Prima metà '800

Origin:  Italy

Main essence:  Brazilian Rosewood Walnut

Description

A revival dressing table, serpentine front and legs, three drawers. Bois de rose and walnut. Three opening doors on the top, the one in the middle has a mirror. Inner compartments. Manufactured in Italy, first half of the 19th century.

Product Condition:
The item shows signs of wear due to age. Any damage or loss is displayed as completely as possible in the pictures. It may require restoration and polishing.

Dimensions (cm):
Height: 80
Width: 90,5
Depth: 47

Additional Information

Age: 19th Century / 1801 - 1900

19th Century / 1801 - 1900

Main essence:

Brazilian Rosewood

It is a hard, light blond wood, but with strong red and pinkish veins, which is obtained from tropical trees similar to rosewood. Its veins are reminiscent of striped tulips, which is why it is called tulipwood in English-speaking areas. It is used for inlays, often combined with bois de violette. In the 1700s and 1800s it was highly appreciated and used in France and England for precious veneers. It gives off scent for decades if not centuries after curing.

Walnut

Walnut wood comes from the plant whose botanical name is juglans regia , probably originally from the East but very common in Europe. Light or dark brown in color, it is a hard wood with a beautiful grain, widely used in antique furniture. It was the main essence in Italy throughout the Renaissance and later had a good diffusion in Europe, especially in England, until the advent of mahogany. It was used for solid wood furniture and sometimes carvings and inlays, its only big limitation is that it suffers a lot from woodworm. In France it was widely used more than anything else in the provinces. In the second half of the eighteenth century its use decreased significantly because mahogany and other exotic woods were preferred.
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