Commode - Polychrome wood






Holds bachelor's degrees in Law and Art History with an Ecole du Louvre auctioneer diploma.
€500 | ||
|---|---|---|
€379 | ||
€250 | ||
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Comò with a folding mirror integrated into a three-piece buffet cabinet, dating from circa 1900, in polychrome wood.
Description from the seller
Dresser with a hidden mirror (toilette) integrated inside a three-piece sideboard.
Extremely distinctive structure, as it combines the functionality of bedroom furniture with that of living-room furniture.
Hidden mirror: the upper panel lifts up on a hinge to reveal the inset mirror. When closed, the surface returns to a perfectly flat plane.
The surface features a decorative finish created with an ancient Tuscan patina technique, with antique-tinted lacquer in green-blue tones and traces of faux wear.
Round metal hardware and fittings in burnished metal, typical of late 19th-century furniture and the first half of the 20th century.
The mirror is raised by flat metal arms, hinged in the middle. The flip-up is in Butler style.
The groove in the wood intended to house the metal pin is rough and irregular, a characteristic of artisanal workmanship: there are no clean, perfect cuts typical of industrial machines. The hardware bears a dense patina of dark oxidation.
The piece has been completely reimagined and updated in its look, the result of careful material upcycling.
Dresser with a hidden mirror (toilette) integrated inside a three-piece sideboard.
Extremely distinctive structure, as it combines the functionality of bedroom furniture with that of living-room furniture.
Hidden mirror: the upper panel lifts up on a hinge to reveal the inset mirror. When closed, the surface returns to a perfectly flat plane.
The surface features a decorative finish created with an ancient Tuscan patina technique, with antique-tinted lacquer in green-blue tones and traces of faux wear.
Round metal hardware and fittings in burnished metal, typical of late 19th-century furniture and the first half of the 20th century.
The mirror is raised by flat metal arms, hinged in the middle. The flip-up is in Butler style.
The groove in the wood intended to house the metal pin is rough and irregular, a characteristic of artisanal workmanship: there are no clean, perfect cuts typical of industrial machines. The hardware bears a dense patina of dark oxidation.
The piece has been completely reimagined and updated in its look, the result of careful material upcycling.
