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Rope and Tassel Gilt Obelisk Étagère
Mid-CenturyRope and TasselCabinets & Case GoodsEtagere/Bookcase/Vitrine
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
(212) 758-1970
Rope and Tassel Gilt Obelisk Étagère
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
(212) 758-1970
Cabinets & Case GoodsEtagere/Bookcase/Vitrine
Obelisk
A long, four-sided shape in stone, usually tapered that rises to a pointed pyramidal top and was used in ancient Egyptian architecture. In Europe with an interest in historical revival styles, it became a popular decorative object in households, usually in pairs, carved in hardstones and mounted on square bases with gilt mounts during the Directoire and Empire period.
Étagère
Similar in shape and usage to the English what-not, the ètagère was a popular 18th and 19th Century French furniture form consisting of a set of free-standing or wall shelves used to display objects, sometimes with drawers or doors.
Obelisk
A long, four-sided shape in stone, usually tapered that rises to a pointed pyramidal top and was used in ancient Egyptian architecture. In Europe with an interest in historical revival styles, it became a popular decorative object in households, usually in pairs, carved in hardstones and mounted on square bases with gilt mounts during the Directoire and Empire period.
Étagère
Similar in shape and usage to the English what-not, the ètagère was a popular 18th and 19th Century French furniture form consisting of a set of free-standing or wall shelves used to display objects, sometimes with drawers or doors.
Obelisk
A long, four-sided shape in stone, usually tapered that rises to a pointed pyramidal top and was used in ancient Egyptian architecture. In Europe with an interest in historical revival styles, it became a popular decorative object in households, usually in pairs, carved in hardstones and mounted on square bases with gilt mounts during the Directoire and Empire period.
Étagère
Similar in shape and usage to the English what-not, the ètagère was a popular 18th and 19th Century French furniture form consisting of a set of free-standing or wall shelves used to display objects, sometimes with drawers or doors.