Rare neoclassical Guéridon from the London manufacturer Wright and Mansfield, London, around 1860.
Signed with punch stamp on the bottom of the drawer: “Wright & Mansfield”.
The Wright and Mansfield factory manufactured high-quality furniture between 1861 and 1884.
Hungarian flower ash veneered on mahogany body. Band inlays inlaid mahogany.
Original mechanism for extending the top part.
Rare, double-folding Biedermeier tea table.
Central Germany, around 1830.
Solid cherry-colored pear wood.
Literature for comparison: An almost identical tea table can be found in Schmitz, Hermann, Deutsche Möbel des Klassizismus, Stuttgart 1923, p. 80, illustration bottom left.
Width/diameter: 41 cm
Rare, vase-shaped cabinet.
Southwest German (Baden) or France, around 1830.
Walnut veneered on poplar wood body.
The solid walnut top.
Original brass knob (not pictured)
Freely adjustable cabinet with slat doors.
Southwest German, Baden, around 1825.
Solid walnut and veneered on a softwood body. Blackened parts of ebonized pearwood.
Original shelf.
Original brass fittings.
Set of eight highly elegant Biedermeier chairs.
Northern Italy, around 1820/30.
Brown colored solid and partially veneered maple wood. Original seat insert frames available. Photos without insert frames and upholstery.
Large Biedermeier desk with inlaid “shadow gaps” on the drawers.
Image condition not yet fully polished.
Daniel court carpentry shop, Munich, around 1815/20.
Cherry wood veneered on softwood.
The drawers are framed on all sides by inlaid band edging made of dark-colored wood. Running across the entire depth of the desk.
Key plates inlaid, dark colored wood.
Original solid cherry tree pointed feet.
Authentic, solid box locks, one of which has been replaced.
Each drawer can be locked separately.
Rare pair of bergères.
Franconia, probably Bayreuth, around 1810/15.
Walnut veneered on beech wood. Original brass fittings. Upholstery and cover fabric renewed.
A series of six balloon armchairs in preserved, historical condition.
Design and execution at the Danhauser Manufactory, Vienna, around 1830.
Largely corresponding to Joseph Ulrich Danhauser’s chair model number “19”.
Cherry wood veneered on beech wood.
Inlaid band edging made of blackened wood on all sides.
Upholstery renewed.
Front upholstery with black nettle fabric.
Very finely crafted and signed and dated Biedermeier secretary in the style of the Daniel court workshop, Munich, around 1825.
Upper Bavaria, around 1825.
Cherry wood and ebonized wood veneered on a softwood body. The interior of the secretary is completely veneered with cherry and plum wood.
Pointed feet added.
Original locks and bar lock.
The piece of furniture is signed and dated. The fittings have been replaced.
Pair of armchairs in original condition with original upholstery.
Probably France, around 1830.
Bird’s eye maple veneered and carved on beech wood.
