Large extending table attributed to André Arbus
Nr. 1662 | 4.500,-- Euro
Extending table
André Arbus
France circa 1940/50.
André Pierre Léon Arbus (b. November 17, 1903 Toulouse; † December 12, 1969 Paris) was a French interior decorator and descended from a family of cabinetmakers. He participated in many prestigious exhibitions and in 1935 received the ”Prix Blumenthal” prize, which awarded young French artists.
Rosewood, mahogany with ribbon inlays and bronze sabots.
2 original shelves present.
height: 77 cm | length: 240 / 340 cm | depth: 110cm
Price: 4.500,–€
( Differential taxation according to §25a UstG )
( The payed price from the invoice from a munich antic dealer was 12.900,-€ )
Large extending table
This large extending table hails from France and is believed to have been crafted between 1940 and 1950. It is attributed to the renowned French designer André Arbus. This table is constructed from rosewood and mahogany, featuring band inlays that give it an appealing aesthetic. The bronze sabots on the table’s legs lend it a classic touch.
The dining extending table by André Arbus is exceptionally spacious, providing ample room for large families or groups of friends. It comes with two original extension leaves that can be added as needed to expand the table’s size. This is particularly convenient for special occasions or celebrations.
About André Arbus
André was a prominent French designer / decorator. He played a crucial role in shaping the aesthetics of interior design and furniture during his career. Born in Toulouse, Arbus initially studied decorative arts and later moved to Paris, where he became associated with the Art Deco movement. His work is characterized by clean lines or curved forms, and fine craftsmanship. Often featuring high-quality materials like mahogany and rosewood. Arbus collaborated with renowned French designers and left an enduring legacy in the world of interior design and furniture.
André Arbus’s work is celebrated for its timeless elegance and the fusion of traditional craftsmanship with modern aesthetics. His designs remain influential in the world of interior design and furniture, and his legacy lives on through the continued appreciation of his work.
Prix Blumenthal
The “Prix Blumenthal” refers to the Blumenthal Foundation’s art and music prizes, which were established by the American philanthropist and art collector David David-Weill (1871-1952). The foundation was named after David David-Weill’s mother, Therese Blumenthal, and it aimed to provide financial support to young artists like André Arbus and musicians to help them pursue their creative endeavors.
For a dinner with the family you should have a look to this set of 6 identical art deco chairs.
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. Also have a look at www.art-deco-wiesbaden.com
