17th century - from 1601 to 1700

Bolognese baroque sideboard supported by shelf feet (redone in the front part), on the front it has two doors surmounted by five drawers placed in the undertop band and alternated with wavy shelves; decorated with carved tiles, while the undertop band is indented. In walnut, the sides are in elm, top in pear; interior in fir and poplar.

XIX Century - from 1801 to 1900

Neo-Baroque column, twisted elm shaft; cedar base and upper shelf.

France Second Fourth XIXth Century

Restoration sideboard resting on a plinth base, the front is marked by three paneled doors alternating with pilasters that support the undertop band, in which there are three drawers. In elm and elm burl, the interiors are in poplar and oak.

Mid 19th century

Louis Philippe coffee table supported by turned legs resting on moved feet connected by a turned crossbar; it has two drawers placed in the shaped undertop band, the top is extendable thanks to two side flaps.

Spain Second Fourth XVIII Century

Table supported by twisted uprights connected by crosspieces, the undertop band has three drawers, carved with scrolls and baroque rocaille; in elm. The feet have been replaced.

XX Century - from 1901 to 2000

Flap in style supported by shelf feet, on the leaf-shaped front it has three drawers plus one of reduced dimensions, surmounted by an opening flap door concealing a cabinet with central compartment and drawers. In elm, the interiors are in spruce.

Italy 20th century

Neoclassical style game table in black lacquered wood, Italy 20th century. Folding top with red felt insert, elm burl threads and reserves on the top and in the band, the latter with a bronze rim.

Second Fourth XIXth Century

Louis Philippe coat hanger supported by moving feet, the central body is turned, as are the clothes-holding arms.

XIX Century - from 1801 to 1900

Windsor children's chair, stamped on the side of the seat "Nicholson Rockley". George Nicholson ran the manufacturing company in Rockley, a small village near Retford in North Nottinghamshire, from 1828 until around 1840, producing the signature Windsor chairs. In yew wood, the seat is in elm.