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Jacques Adnet French Mid-Century Cerused Oak Kneehole Desk
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
Jacques Adnet French Mid-Century Cerused Oak Kneehole Desk
Newel Gallery
306 East 61st Street, 3rd Floor
NY - 10065
About Jacques Adnet
Jacques Adnet (1900-1984) was a renowned French furniture and decorative arts designer. Born on April 20, 1900, in Chatillon-Coligny, France, Adnet was known for his innovative and elegant designs that seamlessly blended traditional craftsmanship with modern aesthetics.
Adnet's interest in design developed at an early age, and he pursued his passion by studying at the Municipal read more..
Kneehole desk
Popularized in the early 18th Century England, the kneehole desk has a top supported by two lower portions often taking the form of drawers with space in between for a person's legs when they are sitting at a chair facing the desk.
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.
Kneehole desk
Popularized in the early 18th Century England, the kneehole desk has a top supported by two lower portions often taking the form of drawers with space in between for a person's legs when they are sitting at a chair facing the desk.
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.
Kneehole desk
Popularized in the early 18th Century England, the kneehole desk has a top supported by two lower portions often taking the form of drawers with space in between for a person's legs when they are sitting at a chair facing the desk.
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.