Pair of Italian Baroque Carved Wood Floor Torchieres

PAIR of Italian Baroque-style (19th Century) stripped pine, beech & poplar 24 arm floor torchiere with 3 scrolling legs on horses (in the style of PIRANESI)
SKU
048559
Creator
Piranesi
Item Location
New York, NY
Dimensions (in)
Depth: 29.00"
Height: 94.00"
Style
Italian
Rococo
Color
Brown
Category
Lighting
Lighting
Floor lamp/Torchiere
Materials & Techniques
beech, pine, stripped, lace
Condition
Some replacements
$145,000 / Pair (USD)
In Stock
Quantity:1
SEE IN PERSON
location

Newel Warehouse

32-00 Skillman Ave

Long Island City NY - 11101

phone(212) 758-1970

Pair of Italian Baroque Carved Wood Floor Torchieres

PAIR of Italian Baroque-style (19th Century) stripped pine, beech & poplar 24 arm floor torchiere with 3 scrolling legs on horses (in the style of PIRANESI)
In Stock
$145,000 / Pair
Quantity:1
SEE IN PERSON
location

Newel Warehouse

32-00 Skillman Ave

Long Island City NY - 11101

phone(212) 758-1970
SKU
048559
Creator
Piranesi
Item Location
New York, NY
Dimensions (in)
Depth:
29.0"
Height:
94.0"
Style
Italian
Category
Lighting
Lighting
Floor lamp/Torchiere
Finish
Stripped
Color
Brown
Materials & Techniques
beech, pine, stripped, lace

About Piranesi

Giovanni Battista Piranesi (1720-1778) was an Italian artist and architect, renowned for his contributions to the field of decorative arts and design. Born in Venice, Italy, Piranesi is best known for his intricate etchings and engravings of architectural structures and urban landscapes.

Piranesi began his artistic career as an apprentice to his uncle, a prominent architect in read more..

View all Piranesi Works

Rococo

Rococo is an artistic movement in French design originating in the 18th century after Baroque. It is notable for asymetrical styles and tended to be over-ornamented. The name is derived from the French words rocaille and coquille rock and shell, both prominent motifs in this decoration.

Beech

Beech, often called beechwood, is a type of wood that is derived from beech trees. Beechwood is usually pale and reddish-brown in color. It is considered highly durable and can be used for many different purposes. Beechwood is commonly used to make sturdy furniture, such as chairs, cabinets, and stools.

Pine

A popular wood for furniture-making, valued for its softness and workability. Because of its softness, it is more shock-absorbent than other hardwoods. It is a lighter wood in color, ranging from tan to a creamy white color, sometimes with dark, distinct knots. It is an extremely common wood variety.

Poplar

Even-textured and straight-grained species of wood, it is one of the most common utility hardwoods in the United States. It is available in lumber as well as in thin stock suitable for cross-banding and face veneers. Poplar is categorized as a hardwood as it derives from a deciduous tree, but it is lightweight and easy to work with. It is used often for crates, upholstered furniture frames, paper pulp and plywood.

Baroque

A style of architecture, art, music, and decoration which originated in Italy during the late 16th century and slowly spread throughout Europe culminating in Germany and South American in the 18th Century. Often contradictory, Baroque style is complex but is characterized by bold details, sweeping curves, sensuous drama, and heightened emotional states. Often the Baroque would be referred to as defying logic, departing from the establishment, and an exaggeration of proportions.

Rococo

Rococo is an artistic movement in French design originating in the 18th century after Baroque. It is notable for asymetrical styles and tended to be over-ornamented. The name is derived from the French words rocaille and coquille rock and shell, both prominent motifs in this decoration.

Beech

Beech, often called beechwood, is a type of wood that is derived from beech trees. Beechwood is usually pale and reddish-brown in color. It is considered highly durable and can be used for many different purposes. Beechwood is commonly used to make sturdy furniture, such as chairs, cabinets, and stools.

Pine

A popular wood for furniture-making, valued for its softness and workability. Because of its softness, it is more shock-absorbent than other hardwoods. It is a lighter wood in color, ranging from tan to a creamy white color, sometimes with dark, distinct knots. It is an extremely common wood variety.

Poplar

Even-textured and straight-grained species of wood, it is one of the most common utility hardwoods in the United States. It is available in lumber as well as in thin stock suitable for cross-banding and face veneers. Poplar is categorized as a hardwood as it derives from a deciduous tree, but it is lightweight and easy to work with. It is used often for crates, upholstered furniture frames, paper pulp and plywood.

Baroque

A style of architecture, art, music, and decoration which originated in Italy during the late 16th century and slowly spread throughout Europe culminating in Germany and South American in the 18th Century. Often contradictory, Baroque style is complex but is characterized by bold details, sweeping curves, sensuous drama, and heightened emotional states. Often the Baroque would be referred to as defying logic, departing from the establishment, and an exaggeration of proportions.

Rococo

Rococo is an artistic movement in French design originating in the 18th century after Baroque. It is notable for asymetrical styles and tended to be over-ornamented. The name is derived from the French words rocaille and coquille rock and shell, both prominent motifs in this decoration.

Beech

Beech, often called beechwood, is a type of wood that is derived from beech trees. Beechwood is usually pale and reddish-brown in color. It is considered highly durable and can be used for many different purposes. Beechwood is commonly used to make sturdy furniture, such as chairs, cabinets, and stools.

Pine

A popular wood for furniture-making, valued for its softness and workability. Because of its softness, it is more shock-absorbent than other hardwoods. It is a lighter wood in color, ranging from tan to a creamy white color, sometimes with dark, distinct knots. It is an extremely common wood variety.

Poplar

Even-textured and straight-grained species of wood, it is one of the most common utility hardwoods in the United States. It is available in lumber as well as in thin stock suitable for cross-banding and face veneers. Poplar is categorized as a hardwood as it derives from a deciduous tree, but it is lightweight and easy to work with. It is used often for crates, upholstered furniture frames, paper pulp and plywood.

Baroque

A style of architecture, art, music, and decoration which originated in Italy during the late 16th century and slowly spread throughout Europe culminating in Germany and South American in the 18th Century. Often contradictory, Baroque style is complex but is characterized by bold details, sweeping curves, sensuous drama, and heightened emotional states. Often the Baroque would be referred to as defying logic, departing from the establishment, and an exaggeration of proportions.

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