An Art Deco chair by Krieger, circa 1925.
Art Deco chair, circa 1925.
Covered with old brown fabric
For more information : KRIEGER
Art Deco chair, circa 1925.
Covered with old brown fabric
For more information : KRIEGER
Rosewood dressing table with arrow-tip legs and wound motif feet. Three side drawers, two drawers decorated with floral adornment marquetry (made of mixed exotic woods, metal and ivoirine). Silver plated circular mirror. Two small lighted bronze torcheres. The round stool is covered with an old grey fabric and has a same color cushion.
Krieger stamp on the lock. House Krieger was a famous cabinetmaker in the 1920s-1930s established 74 Faubourg Saint-Antoine in Paris (12th arrondissement). Wired for European use.
Large square coffee table with stainless steel base square section.
Top covered with a sheet of acid oxidized brass coated with a clear lacquer cracked like the ancient Chinese lacquer.
Coffee table attributed to Francoise See, 1970s.
Rectangular coffee table with a stainless steel base and a thick glass top.
The base is formed of two curved steel blades joined by a spacer.
Attributed to Francoise See - French 1970's designer.
A very elegant folding side table by André Groult, circa 1930.
This model is knowed as Geisha due to its Japanese inspiration.
Stained wood with two trays.
Gaetano PESCE (1939- )
Bibliothèque de la série "Nobody's perfect" en résine translucide et teintée
Quatre étagères ajustables sur cinq positions
Exposition consacrée à la série "Nobody's perfect" au Musée des Arts Décoratifs de décembre 2002 à février 2003
Zerodesigno, 2003 (Gaetano Pesce collabore avec Zerodesigno depuis 2001)
H : 167 cm ; L : 44 cm ; P : 61 cm
Pour plus d'informations sur le créateur, cliquer sur le nom : Gaetano PESCE
"Nobody's Perfect" Bookcase by Gaetano Pesce, Italy, 2003.
Library or bookcase of the Nobody's Perfect series in resin by Gaetano Pesce. Edited by Zerodesigno, 2003. Four adjustable shelves with five positions. The use of colored resin blends makes each bookcase unique.
Rear openings on each back shelf and in the back of the bookcase allows the passage of electric wires.
For more information : Gaetano PESCE