French Provincial-Style Mirrored and Electrified Carved Oak Display Cabinet / Vitrine

French Provincial-style (20th Century) carved oak display cabinet / vitrine with two display cabinets with mirrored backs and glass doors, wired with internal bulbs, in a carved oak case with shell embellishments and a curved pediment, resting on four cabriole legs with carved scroll feet.
SKU
062951
Item Location
New York, NY
Dimensions (in)
Width: 26.00"
Depth: 14.00"
Height: 76.00"
Style
French
Provincial
Color
Brown, Gold
Category
Furniture
Cabinets & Case Goods
Etagere/Bookcase/Vitrine
Materials & Techniques
carved, glass, mirror, oak, wood
Condition
Good; Wear consistent with age and use
$3,950 (USD)
In Stock
Quantity:1
SEE IN PERSON
location

Newel Warehouse

32-00 Skillman Ave

Long Island City NY - 11101

phone(212) 758-1970

French Provincial-Style Mirrored and Electrified Carved Oak Display Cabinet / Vitrine

French Provincial-style (20th Century) carved oak display cabinet / vitrine with two display cabinets with mirrored backs and glass doors, wired with internal bulbs, in a carved oak case with shell embellishments and a curved pediment, resting on four cabriole legs with carved scroll feet.
In Stock
$3,950
Quantity:1
SEE IN PERSON
location

Newel Warehouse

32-00 Skillman Ave

Long Island City NY - 11101

phone(212) 758-1970
SKU
062951
Item Location
New York, NY
Dimensions (in)
Width:
26.0"
Depth:
14.0"
Height:
76.0"
Style
French
Category
Furniture
Cabinets & Case Goods
Etagere/Bookcase/Vitrine
Color
Brown, Gold
Materials & Techniques
carved, glass, mirror, oak, wood

French Provincial

Furniture and architectural styles created by craftsmen in the French provinces of Provence, Normandy, and Bordeaux, that tended to be simpler and more affordable version of the Louis XV style. Provincial furniture was usually produced from local woods such as oak, walnut, beech, and fruitwoods. Instead of veneers, decoration was added through carving and painting.

Oak

A dense hardwood valued in furniture making for its durability and strength. It varies in shade depending on variety and can range from a lighter wood (white oak) to a deep reddish brown (red oak). It became popular during the Tudor period in England and remains a popular wood variety.

Pediment

An architectural feature that has a triangular ornament placed on top of a structure such as a a portico, doorway, window or used as a decorative element in furniture. There are many variations on the pediment some have segmental, scroll, and broken forms.

Provincial

Provincial is a style that is peasant-like and reflective of the countryside. This term is often associated with French Provincial-style which is defined by simpler, more affordable adaptations of luxurious pieces created for the monarchy.

French Provincial

Furniture and architectural styles created by craftsmen in the French provinces of Provence, Normandy, and Bordeaux, that tended to be simpler and more affordable version of the Louis XV style. Provincial furniture was usually produced from local woods such as oak, walnut, beech, and fruitwoods. Instead of veneers, decoration was added through carving and painting.

Oak

A dense hardwood valued in furniture making for its durability and strength. It varies in shade depending on variety and can range from a lighter wood (white oak) to a deep reddish brown (red oak). It became popular during the Tudor period in England and remains a popular wood variety.

Pediment

An architectural feature that has a triangular ornament placed on top of a structure such as a a portico, doorway, window or used as a decorative element in furniture. There are many variations on the pediment some have segmental, scroll, and broken forms.

Provincial

Provincial is a style that is peasant-like and reflective of the countryside. This term is often associated with French Provincial-style which is defined by simpler, more affordable adaptations of luxurious pieces created for the monarchy.

French Provincial

Furniture and architectural styles created by craftsmen in the French provinces of Provence, Normandy, and Bordeaux, that tended to be simpler and more affordable version of the Louis XV style. Provincial furniture was usually produced from local woods such as oak, walnut, beech, and fruitwoods. Instead of veneers, decoration was added through carving and painting.

Oak

A dense hardwood valued in furniture making for its durability and strength. It varies in shade depending on variety and can range from a lighter wood (white oak) to a deep reddish brown (red oak). It became popular during the Tudor period in England and remains a popular wood variety.

Pediment

An architectural feature that has a triangular ornament placed on top of a structure such as a a portico, doorway, window or used as a decorative element in furniture. There are many variations on the pediment some have segmental, scroll, and broken forms.

Provincial

Provincial is a style that is peasant-like and reflective of the countryside. This term is often associated with French Provincial-style which is defined by simpler, more affordable adaptations of luxurious pieces created for the monarchy.

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