Umbrella stand/rack - umbrella stand - Polychrome wood - walking cane stand






He accumulated 18 years' experience, worked as junior specialist at Sotheby’s and managed Kunsthandel Jacques Fijnaut.
€1 |
|---|
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 143362 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Antique umbrella and walking-stick stand from 1850–1900, made of solid polychrome wood in an Antik style, with dimensions 61.5 × 56 × 22 cm, weighing 2560 g, originating from Germany in the southern Bavarian/ Alpine region, in good used condition with minor age-related wear.
Description from the seller
For sale is an antique umbrella and walking-stick stand from the 19th century, presumably from the southern German or Alpine region (Bavaria / Tyrol).
The furniture is entirely made of solid, hand-turned wood and has an old, original color finish in blue-green tones with reddish-brown tips. The characteristic sharply tapering rods recall traditional alpine fence and bed forms and give the object a very distinctive architectural effect.
Such stands were typically used in the 19th century in hallways, inns, or entrance areas to store walking sticks, umbrellas, or riding crops.
The surface shows a patina developed with age-related signs of wear, color losses, and old wormholes, as is common for objects of this period. The stand is overall in sturdy, authentic original condition. I am not aware of any later alterations or restorations.
A decorative and at the same time rare example of southern German folk art of the 19th century, which in both historical interiors and modern rooms makes a very strong impression.
For sale is an antique umbrella and walking-stick stand from the 19th century, presumably from the southern German or Alpine region (Bavaria / Tyrol).
The furniture is entirely made of solid, hand-turned wood and has an old, original color finish in blue-green tones with reddish-brown tips. The characteristic sharply tapering rods recall traditional alpine fence and bed forms and give the object a very distinctive architectural effect.
Such stands were typically used in the 19th century in hallways, inns, or entrance areas to store walking sticks, umbrellas, or riding crops.
The surface shows a patina developed with age-related signs of wear, color losses, and old wormholes, as is common for objects of this period. The stand is overall in sturdy, authentic original condition. I am not aware of any later alterations or restorations.
A decorative and at the same time rare example of southern German folk art of the 19th century, which in both historical interiors and modern rooms makes a very strong impression.
