Italian Mid-Century Rosewood Sideboard

Italian Mid-Century (1950s) rosewood sideboard with herringbone design veneer with 2 side doors flanking a drop down door over 3 drawers with a low backrail and green glass top (DASSI)
SKU
REG3798
Creator
Vittorio Dassi
Item Location
New York, NY
Dimensions (in)
Width: 69.50"
Depth: 20.00"
Height: 49.50"
Style
Mid-Century
Italian
Color
Brown
Category
Furniture
Cabinets & Case Goods, Dining Room
Sideboard/Buffet, Sideboards and Buffets
Materials & Techniques
glass, rosewood, veneer, wood
$24,500 (USD)
In Stock
Quantity:1
SEE IN PERSON
location

Newel Gallery

306 East 61st Street, 3rd Floor

NY - 10065

phone(212) 758-1970

Italian Mid-Century Rosewood Sideboard

Italian Mid-Century (1950s) rosewood sideboard with herringbone design veneer with 2 side doors flanking a drop down door over 3 drawers with a low backrail and green glass top (DASSI)
In Stock
$24,500
Quantity:1
SEE IN PERSON
location

Newel Gallery

306 East 61st Street, 3rd Floor

NY - 10065

phone(212) 758-1970
SKU
REG3798
Creator
Vittorio Dassi
Item Location
New York, NY
Dimensions (in)
Width:
69.5"
Depth:
20.0"
Height:
49.5"
Style
Mid-Century
Category
Furniture
Cabinets & Case Goods, Dining Room
Sideboard/Buffet, Sideboards and Buffets
Color
Brown
Materials & Techniques
glass, rosewood, veneer, wood

About Vittorio Dassi

Vittorio Dassi (1893-1973) was an Italian furniture and decorative arts designer who made significant contributions to the field during the mid-20th century. Born in Milan, Italy, Dassi showed an early interest in design and craftsmanship, which led him to pursue formal training in architecture and interior design.

After completing his education, Dassi established his own design read more..

View all Vittorio Dassi Works

Rosewood

A close-grain tropical hardwood with a distinct, floral scent. It is typically a dark red color with occasional violet and black variegations. It is prized for both fine furniture and instrument-making.

Sideboard

A sideboard, also called a buffet, is a long, large piece of dining-room furniture used for displaying china, storage, and for serving food. The body is a storage unit, composed of drawers, sometimes flanked on each side by cabinets with doors.

Veneer

A wood finishing technique in which thin sheet of fine wood is applied to a the surface of a coarser wood or other structural material for decoration. Veneer is used to give furniture pieces a finer, more pleasing appearance. It was first used in ancient Egypt, classical Greece, and Rome, but did not appear again until the 17th Century in the Netherlands.

Rosewood

A close-grain tropical hardwood with a distinct, floral scent. It is typically a dark red color with occasional violet and black variegations. It is prized for both fine furniture and instrument-making.

Sideboard

A sideboard, also called a buffet, is a long, large piece of dining-room furniture used for displaying china, storage, and for serving food. The body is a storage unit, composed of drawers, sometimes flanked on each side by cabinets with doors.

Veneer

A wood finishing technique in which thin sheet of fine wood is applied to a the surface of a coarser wood or other structural material for decoration. Veneer is used to give furniture pieces a finer, more pleasing appearance. It was first used in ancient Egypt, classical Greece, and Rome, but did not appear again until the 17th Century in the Netherlands.

Rosewood

A close-grain tropical hardwood with a distinct, floral scent. It is typically a dark red color with occasional violet and black variegations. It is prized for both fine furniture and instrument-making.

Sideboard

A sideboard, also called a buffet, is a long, large piece of dining-room furniture used for displaying china, storage, and for serving food. The body is a storage unit, composed of drawers, sometimes flanked on each side by cabinets with doors.

Veneer

A wood finishing technique in which thin sheet of fine wood is applied to a the surface of a coarser wood or other structural material for decoration. Veneer is used to give furniture pieces a finer, more pleasing appearance. It was first used in ancient Egypt, classical Greece, and Rome, but did not appear again until the 17th Century in the Netherlands.

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