England Early 20th Century

This Art Nouveau mahogany writing desk, crafted in England in the early 20th century, features an elegant and functional design. The Art Nouveau lines are highlighted by the maple trim and floral inlays, which enhance the structure. The worktop is enhanced with a faux leather insert, lending a touch of refinement to the piece. A practical drop-down compartment, located at the top, provides discreet storage, while a drawer beneath provides additional functionality. The turned legs, connected by a crosspiece, end on castor feet, making it easy to move and adapt to a variety of settings. The mahogany and maple interiors complete the piece, ensuring quality and longevity.

Italy, mid-19th century

This late 19th-century Italian walnut writing desk features a classic, functional design. The frame is crafted from walnut, known for its durability and beauty, while the interior is made from fir, a lightweight and durable wood. The drawer nestled in the frame offers convenient storage for documents and personal items, completing the desk's elegant aesthetic. The turned legs lend a touch of refinement to the entire piece, recalling the traditional style of the era. Ideal for spaces seeking a piece of furniture with history and style.

Italy, Early XIX Century

This early 19th-century Italian cherrywood Directoire writing table features a simple, elegant design typical of the era. The cherrywood frame offers a warm, natural hue, while the truncated pyramidal legs lend stability and a distinctive look. It features a drawer in the band beneath the top, whose interior has been completely reconstructed using antique wood, thus preserving the piece's historical integrity. This writing table strikes the perfect balance between functionality and style, easily adapting to a variety of settings, from an office to a study.

Italy, XVIII-XIX Century

This Directoire walnut writing desk, crafted in Italy between the late 18th and early 19th centuries, features the understated, elegant design typical of this style. The frame is crafted from fine walnut, known for its durability and warm, refined look. The top rests on truncated pyramid legs, providing stability and a simple, geometric aesthetic. A drawer located beneath the top, complete with a metal knob, offers practical storage space for small items. Ideal for spaces requiring a touch of history and refinement, this writing desk is a tangible example of Italian craftsmanship from the Directoire period.

Italy, Early XIX Century

An early 19th-century Empire walnut writing desk, characterized by an elegant and refined structure. The top is crafted of white marble, offering a sturdy and valuable surface, while the balustrade is decorated with a central shell carving and eagle heads on the sides, details reminiscent of the Empire style. The band beneath the top houses three drawers, embellished with corners carved with acanthus leaves, adding a touch of sophistication. The lyre-shaped legs, topped with curls, are joined by a molded top, lending stability and a harmonious aesthetic. The poplar interior reveals meticulous craftsmanship. Despite some imperfections, the overall piece represents a distinctive example of period furniture, ideal for classical settings and antique collections.

France Second Half of the 19th Century

This Napoleon III-style open writing desk, crafted from fine mahogany, is a distinctive example of French craftsmanship from the second half of the 19th century. The pedestal features four cardboard-lined drawers with green faux leather fronts, each featuring a central locking mechanism activated by the lock on the drawer below. The drawer top features a green leather insert, while a drawer below offers additional open storage lined in maple or cedar. The curved front legs end in a feral metal foot, complemented by flush escutcheons, knobs, handles, and moldings in the same material. The molded base is supported by casters, ensuring ease of movement. This combination of functional and decorative elements makes this piece an elegant furnishing accessory.

Italy 19th Century

A 19th-century neoclassical walnut writing desk, expertly transformed from a dressing table. This elegant piece is distinguished by its top and sides inlaid with various woods, which enrich the design with an artistic and refined touch. The front features a large drawer beneath the top, flanked by two smaller drawers, offering practicality and style. The truncated pyramidal legs lend stability and a solid appearance to the piece, typical of Italian craftsmanship of the period.

France, early 20th century

A small, open rosewood writing desk, crafted in France in the early 20th century, featuring an elegant ovoid structure. The surface is embellished with inlaid still lifes in various woods, lending a refined decorative effect. The backsplash features two side doors and a small central drawer surmounted by an open compartment, complemented by a perforated bronze balustrade that adds a touch of classicism. The lower section features a drawer beneath the top, supported by four curved, truncated pyramid legs, connected by an inlaid shelf. The wrought and gilded bronze applications, including the escutcheons, knobs, and footrests, further enhance the piece's aesthetic. The oak interior ensures solidity and durability, making this piece a perfect example of period craftsmanship.

Italy, Mid XX Century

St. Philip walnut desk. Half of the top and lower section fold down, internal cabinet with four drawers and a central open compartment. Lyre legs supported by arrowheads crafted with scrolls and curls, matching the legs themselves. Italy, mid-20th century.

Italy, Late XVIII Century

Directoire walnut desk. Paneled top, drawer in the band below the top with a rhomboid iron keyhole, and truncated pyramidal legs. Italy, late 18th century.

Italy, Early XX Century

Antique writing desk, made of poplar and walnut, drawer in the under-counter band, curved crosspiece and legs. Italy, early 20th century.

Italy, XIX Century

Louis Philippe writing desk in walnut. Central drawer in the lower section, curved legs resting on a molded lower shelf, and curled feet. The upper part features a pair of central mirrored doors, four drawers, and side shelves supported by curved, carved uprights.

Lombardy second quarter XVIII century

Writing desk resting on wavy legs with goat feet, drawer in the band under the top, top and riser with carved crown depicting plant motifs and central star. On the bottom, the riser has a coeval protrusion indicating that the piece of furniture belongs to a boiserie, probably a bookcase. The piece of furniture is decorated with inlays depicting floral motifs present in the solid wood of the top and walnut briar veneer with maple threads also present on the drawer and upstand. Lombardy second quarter XVIII century

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.