Biedermeier desk with removable top.

Thuringia, around 1830.

Cherry wood veneered on softwood body. Original, veneered board feet.

Original locks; Centrally locking the right and left of the knee hole.

Slant-front secretary, attributed to court cabinet maker Daniel, Munich.

Munich, around 1815.

Cherry wood and ebony (key plates) veneered on pine. Inside of the writing flap blackened (ebonized). The interior solid alder wood. Original lock of the writing flap with original key. Locks of the drawers renewed.

Freely adjustable Biedermeier desk.

Central Germany, around 1830.

Birch veneered on softwood body. Solid maple table top.

Biedermeier secretary with freestanding three-quarter columns.

Thuringia, around 1825/30.

Cherry wood and blackened wood (thread inlays) veneered on pine. The interior inlaid with rich arabesque ornamentation in maple and rosewood. Original feet and locks.

Freely adjustable Biedermeier desk with large head thrust.

Southern Germany, around 1820.

Solid cherry wood (legs) and veneered on a softwood body.

Biedermeier corner cabinet.

Southern Germany, around 1825.

Cherry wood veneered on pine body. Original lock and brass fittings.

Dainty, half-height corner cabinet with exceptionally beautiful veneer.

Westphalia, around 1825.

Walnut and walnut burl veneered on pine body. Original shelf available. The door with original, elaborately crafted bar lock. Pull knob and fitting from the period of the furniture’s origin; supplemented.

Pair of three-quarter-high Biedermeier corner cabinets.

Rhineland, around 1830.

Solid cherry wood and veneered.

Original silhouetted cut-out board feet.

Ebony entry key plates.

Rear walls and a shelf added.

Original locks.

Literature: The pair of corner cupboards is shown in Haaf, Rainer; Biedermeier worlds. Germany and the Danube Monarchy, Leopoldshafen 2024, p. 105, ill. 321.

Heights: 151 cm

Leg dimensions: 54.5 cm

Biedermeier Table Based on a Design by Joseph Ulrich Danhauser.

Vienna, circa 1820.

Solid cherry wood and veneered on softwood carcase.

Literature: Other models of this type designed by Joseph Ulrich Danhauser can be found illustrated in: Eller, Wolfgang L., Biedermeier-Möbel, 6th edition, Regenstauf 2008, pp. 296 and 297, figures 407-410.

Biedermeier corner cabinet.

Southern Germany, around 1825.

Cherry wood veneered on pine body. Original lock and brass fittings.