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 corner cabinet.
Southern Germany, around 1825.
Cherry wood veneered on pine body. Original lock and brass fittings.
Elegant Biedermeier corner console with two drawers.
Central Germany, around 1825.
Solid maple.
Three-quarter-high Biedermeier corner cabinet in preserved original condition.
Southern Germany, around 1820.
Walnut veneered on softwood body. Original shelves.
Lock from the time the furniture was made, but supplemented.
Leg depth: 61 cm
Corner cabinet à deux corps (two-part) with glazed top.
Central Germany, around 1825/30.
Cherry-colored ash wood veneered on a softwood body.
Original shelves and feet.
Locks added.
Leg depth: 69 cm
Biedermeier corner cabinet in conserved original condition with free-standing full columns and carved Ionic capitals.
Probably Mainz, around 1820.
Bird’s eye maple veneered on softwood. Capitals carved linden wood and brown patinated.
Original shelves. Feet replaced.
Authentic glazing.
Small corner Étagère as pipe Étagère. Biedermeier.
South Hesse, around 1830.
Solid and veneered cherry wood.
Dainty Biedermeier corner furniture with surrounding balustrade. Conserved original condition.
Hamburg-Altona, around 1835.
Solid mahogany.
