Empire Desk Chestnut Mahogany Italy XIX Century

Italy, Third Quarter of the XVIII Century

Exotic wood desk with front with seven drawers, the only central one in the undercounter band accompanied by a drawer pull. Stiff legs. Exotic wood panelling and bordering throughout, inlaid mouths. Spruce interior. Lacks. Italy early 18th century.

Antique Inlaid Writing Desk

Lombard neoclassical writing desk, late 18th century. Made in openwork, the table is supported by four truncated pyramidal legs, with a drawer in the band. The entire surface is veneered in bois de rose with bois de rose borders, bands inlaid with leafy scrolls that start from the tails of facing birds of prey, top with central rosette with cameo in the center.

1990s

Iconic Nomos model table with chromed metal base and glass top. Winner of the "Compasso d'Oro" award in 1987, it is a table that strikes for its unique structure and zoomorphic aesthetic, in which the skeleton has a tilted shape and with suction cups supports the transparent glass top. Restored in our laboratories.

Italy, Early XVII Century

Baroque walnut table, wavy legs and apron carved with leaf motifs and scrolls, goat feet. Breccia macchia vecchia marble top. Italy, early 17th century.

Vintage table of Italian manufacture with metal legs and top veneered in different wood essences (mahogany, wenge, ash, jacaranda, cherry, Tanganyika) finished with transparent matt lacquer. Finished edge.

Industrial workbench early 1900s

Workbench made of chestnut wood in the early decades of the 20th century, trestle structure held with wooden nails with crosspieces at the feet and in the center of the legs; the top is made up of two mirrored boards. The table has been restored with a conservative choice, leaving the black traces of tannin that emerged in spots where liquid was probably poured and filling the lack of wood in the part where it was heavily worn with transparent resin. The table has been finished with natural varnishes.

Antique Ethnic Table

Table made by the artist Rino Galbiati, in carved wood of ethnic taste, two pillars enclosed in two carved mermaids connected by a crosspiece support the table top, decorated with different Greek frets and on the top, the leg panels are carved with motifs related to the fountain of life with peacocks and flowers. the bas-relief carving is painted in green.

England First quarter of the 19th century George III

English desk supported by truncated pyramidal legs with brass feet, has three drawers in the band; the top in the center has a Moroccan insert that can be lifted like a lectern and is equipped with a “U” -shaped upstand with drawers. In mahogany, it features a brass-plated railing. The name "Carlton House Desk" takes its name from the London residence of the future George IV, for which Goerge Hepplewhite designed and built this model in the 18th century.