secretary

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      • Sekretär STUMPFFSekretär STUMPFF Sold

        Louis XVI period, by the French cabinetmaker Jean Chrysostome Stumpff (master from 1766), circa 1775, stamped, softwood body, veneered with rosewood and amaranth as well as with various partially coloured precious woods, marquetry in pattern themes typical of this cabinetmaker, polished in traditional craftsmanship, 2 doors, 1 drawer and writing flap on the front, interior with 6 inner drawers, open compartments and two gold-decorated cartoniers, gilded chiselled bronze mounts, 139 x 97 x 98 cm, beautiful, perfectly restored condition.

        This type of “Trompe-Oeil” marquetry, a combination of cube and diamond patterns, can be found on chests of drawers and desks as well as on secretaries by Jean Chrysostome Stump. This three-dimensional pattern, most probably invented by Stump himself, became such a success that other renowned ebenists such as Roger Vandercruse, Pierre Roussel and Jean George Schlichtig also used it on their furniture. Two almost identical secretaries are illustrated in Pierre Kjellberg’s reference book “Le Mobilier francais du XVIII siecle”, 1998 edition, as works by Jean Chrysostome Stump (page 827) and Jean Georges Schlichtig (page 791). Subject to species protection (ASB)

      • Sekretär Maison Krieger Sold

        Attributed to Maison Krieger, Paris, after an 18th century model, by Jean Henri Riesener in the last quarter of the 19th century, mahogany and oak, partly mahogany veneered, polished in the traditional polished in the traditional craftsman’s technique, rich, top quality gilt bronze gilded bronze fittings, mouldings and panel edgings, 2 drawers at the front, 1 writing flap, 1 intermediate compartment with five inner drawers, leather-covered writing surface, marble top (bleu turquin), 122 x 66 x 37 cm, beautiful professionally restored condition.

        The model for this piece of furniture was a “secretaires en cabinet” by Jean-Henri Riesener. Master from 1768 and undisputedly one of the most important representatives of the Louis XVI period. The right to make replicas of it was held by Louis Auguste Alfred BEURDELEY at the time of Napoleon III and passed to his son Alfred to his son Alfred-Emmanuel when he took over the studio. It was subsequently bought by Francois LINKE, a pupil of Antoin Krieger. Under the co-operation of the many pieces of Linke furniture were sold under the name Maison Krieger. It sub-licences were also granted for the replication of individual models. With The furniture on offer is associated with a number of important 19th century century, and it is not possible to say with certainty which of the 3 ateliers (Krieger, Linke, Beurdeley) the furniture comes from.

      • secretaire en cabinet Sekretär "en cabinet" Frankreich um 1760, Detail
        6,800.00

        Softwood and hardwood body on slightly curved feet. Veneered with satinwood, rosewood and rosewood. Field-marked and with indicated fluting on the studs. A front loading drawer in the upper section as well as a writing tablet lined with gold embossed leather on the inside. Decorative bronze doré fittings including “chien courrant” frieze, corner bronzes and other motifs. 6-layered interior, profiled grey marble top. Dimensions: 142 x 100 x 40 cm. Condition: Restored condition. Surface polished with nat. shellac