Art Deco display cabinet with three sides glazed
Nr. 2655 | 8.800,--Euro
Art Deco display cabinet with three sides glazed
France around 1930.
Rosewood veneer, black lacquer base with chrome strips.
Two-door glass doors framed by nickel-plated metal frames.
Compartment dividers with 3 glass shelves.
Mirrored back panel.
Magnetic strips for opening and closing the doors.
Height: 180 cm | Width: 107 Depth: 42 cm
Art Deco display cabinet
Art Deco display cabinet with three-sided glass, France around 1930.
An exceptional example of the elegance and sophistication of the Art Deco style: This three-sided glass display cabinet comes from France and was made around 1930. The piece of furniture impresses with its clear lines and high-quality workmanship, typical of this formative era of design. The display cabinet is made of fine rosewood and finished with a carefully crafted veneer. The base in deep black lacquer is accentuated by fine chrome strips that give the piece of furniture a modern and luxurious touch.
The two glass doors, framed in nickel-plated metal frames, underline the timeless character of the display cabinet. They open gently thanks to integrated magnetic strips, which ensure silent and comfortable handling. Inside, the display cabinet offers a clear and well-thought-out structure: three glass shelves create space for the stylish presentation of collector’s items or special objects. A mirrored back panel effectively showcases the contents, enhances the lighting effect and gives the display cabinet additional depth.
This exquisite piece of furniture is not only a functional storage element, but also an artistic statement that embodies the excellent craftsmanship and design understanding of the Art Deco period.
Another cabinet that impresses is this Art Deco cabinet made of precious wood.
Art Deco at RSA Wiesbaden
You can find more Art Deco cabinets, Art Deco chests of drawers and Art Deco lamps in my shop in Wiesbaden. Regine Schmitz-Avila – your specialist for French Art Deco furniture and art objects from around 1930.