Fine quality Lacquer side cabinet after Beurdeley, 1890

This exquisite late 19th-century French side cabinet showcases a stunning marble top and elegant amboyna veneers. in the manner of Louis- Auguste-Alfred Beudeley, it features intricate gilded ormolu mounts that enhance its luxurious appeal. The cabinet includes a single frieze drawer for storage and a striking central panel adorned with Japanese-style lacquer, depicting serene landscapes. Its design harmoniously blends traditional European craftsmanship with Asian influences, making it a captivating piece of furniture history. The attention to detail and quality materials reflect the opulence of the period, making this cabinet a remarkable addition to any collection.
The renowned company of Beurdeley was one of the most prestigious furniture makers of the 19th Century. The business was founded in 1818 by Jean Beurdeley (1772-1853), who established the firm’s first workshop in Paris. After Jean’s death, his son Louis-Auguste-Alfred (1808-1882) took over the business, channelling his energies into producing furniture inspired by the Louis XVI and Louis XVIII styles. Louis-Auguste-Alfred quickly established himself as one of the most skilled cabinet makers (ébenistes) of the 19th Century, receiving medals at both the 1855 and the 1867 Expositions Universelles in Paris. This success won Louis-Auguste-Albert a host of extremely important clients, including the French Emperor Napoleon III and his wife Empress Eugénie.
Batch 84 TNYKZ 63393