Height: 41.5”
Height: 29 1/2”
Diameter: 17”
This item has been sold. It remains on our website for internet research purposes.
Circa 1910
80” H x 22 ½”W x 22 ½”D
Michael Thonet (1796-1871) began making his iconic bentwood furniture when he discovered how to bend light, strong wood into graceful shapes using hot steam. In 1849, he opened his own shop with four of his sons and garnered numerous prizes for his designs...
21.5" x 33" tall
Height: 43.75”
Base: 8.75” x 15.25”
Top: 8” x 14.75”
**plese note: because of the weight, the pedestal is currently in four pieces. It will need to be assembled and glued together for stability
19th Century.
Although often called salesman's samples, miniature pieces of furniture like this were probably the work of an apprentice cabinetmaker to show the master craftsman his ability.
Height: 10.5”
Length: 9”
Depth: 6.5”
Diameter: 32"
Height: 28.5"
Height: 39.5” Width: 25” Depth: 24”
H-47.75"
W-30"
Depth 6.5"
Depth of Base 22.25"
19.5" x 15" x 12.5" tall
Length: 20”
Depth: 10”
Height: 23”
Now used for magazines and books, originally these were used for sheet music.
Width: 24.5"
Depth: 15.5"
Height:: 23.5" to top of finial
(minor losses and repairs)
Height 33"
Width: 16”
Depth: 12”
h:24 w:18 in.
Height: 35",
Width: 16",
Depth: 19"
28" x 15" x 42' tall