Italy, Early XIX Century

Small Directoire writing desk in cherry, drawer in the band under the top, truncated pyramidal legs. Italy, early 19th century.

Italy, Early XIX Century

Directoire writing desk in walnut, drawer in the band under the top, truncated pyramidal legs. Italy, early 19th century.

Italy, XX Century

Bean-shaped writing desk, in walnut-stained beech, top with blue leather insert and pierced brass balustrade. Central drawer with double row of three drawers on the sides, truncated pyramidal legs. Chair with open backrest and gilded details, truncated conical legs and leather seat with capitonè finish. Italy, 20th century.

England, Mid XIX Century

Regency mahogany writing desk, top with side bands and central drawer under the top supported by four legs joined by a crosspiece, turned and carved. Sabre feet culminating in a feline paw and castors. England, mid-19th century.

England, Late XIX Century

This elegant cabinet with drawers on both sides reveals itself as a writing desk. Made of carved walnut in Tudor style, it was made at the end of the 19th century in England. The top has a "Moroccan" leather covering that we find in the pull-out drawer on the front, on the two sides there are three drawers on each side. The entire surface is carved in low relief as is typical in the Tudor style. Like all English furniture, this piece of furniture is extremely practical and functional as well as pleasant to insert even in a modern decor.

Italy, XX Century

Baroque-style writing desk in walnut, three drawers and a drawer under the top, wavy legs. Italy, 20th century.

Italy, Late XIX Century

Empire writing desk in walnut, secret side drawers with release under the top, one of which is damaged. Lyre legs resting on a shaped base. Italy, second quarter of the 19th century.

England, XIX Century

Mahogany hinged writing desk. Pair of drawers in the band below the top, legs with scroll carvings resting on sabre feet, bronze feet with missing castors. England, 19th century.

Late XIX Century

English writing desk from the end of the 19th century, made of mahogany with two pedestal uprights, with two drawers in the band below the top ending with lateral shelves, the top is covered in Moroccan leather with a gilded Greek fret border. Interior in oak.

Neoclassical table

Neoclassical Emilian table, supported by four turned and fluted legs, band under the top containing a large drawer decorated with simple folders on the front, poplar interior.

England, Late XVIII Century

Directoire desk in mahogany, front with five drawers of which three in the band under the top, truncated pyramid legs, feet with casters. Top in morocco, metal handles, missing keys. England, 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, Late XIX - Early XX Century

Neo-Renaissance desk supported by turned uprights connected by also turned crosspieces, there are two drawers in the under-top band and the same number in the backsplash, framing the central document compartment. Decorated with carvings with neo-Renaissance style motifs.

Italy, XX Century

Baroque style desk supported by wavy legs, has two pairs of side drawers on the front and a large central drawer. Veneered in mahogany with bois de rose threads, it is adorned with gilded bronze shoes and applications.

France, Late XIX Century

Mahogany veneered mechanical writing desk, France, late 19th century. Top with top with 3 drawers, front with flap door concealing cabinet with 4 drawers that slides forward, fitted with a morocco insert, band under the top with 3 drawers, perforated shelves joining the legs, the latter turned. Decorated with frames. Cherry interior.

England, Late XIX Century

Mahogany desk with four drawer fronts with ebonized knobs bearing the inscription "Patent Hetwood" screwed on with turned screws, turned legs and cup feet. England, late 19th 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.