Art Deco Sideboard Attributed to Andre Arbus 2 metres Long

An Art Deco console table by Harry & Lou Epstein. Burr Walnut veneered on solid mahogany throughout with original handles. Set over a U-shaped base with lower shelf and three upper d...

An Art Deco two tiered sideboard. Burr walnut veneered with a macassar ebony upper shelf atop a central open section with two cabinet doors on either side opening to reveal shelved i...

An Art Deco Sideboard on tapered legs. Two central drawers flanked by curved cupboard sections. Australian walnut veneered with ebonised and satinwood inlay and original brass handle...

A mid-century Sideboard designed by Kent Coffey for J.B. Van Sciver Co. Atomic shaped legs with brass capped feet. Walnut veneered throughout with original brass and mother of pearl ...

In the style of André Arbus, Art Deco sideboard in walnut and blackened wood, circa 1940 light uplifting of the veneer on the top.

A Rare and Elegant French Mid-Century Modern Neoclassical sideboard, credenza or cabinet circa 1940-1950 attributed to Andre Arbus. The sideboard is a masterpiece of form and materials. It combines modern simplicity and purity with neoclassical cross...

Fine French Art Deco period mahogany buffet enfilade by André Arbus, polished and bleached mahogany on oak carcasse. The patinated bronze female figure at the front and center of the...

Rare sideboard attributed to Eliel Saarinen (father of Eero Saarinen) designed before his immigration to the United States. In a style that we now refer to as "Art Deco," this style was considered the "National Romantic Style" in Finland essentially a twist on what became known worldwide as Art Deco with its strong vertical lines and medieval references. The workmanship of this cabinet and its materials is magnificent. Note the carefully matched panels of golden masurbjork (birch root), the intricate carvings of medieval knights (very similar to those guarding Saarinen's Helsinki Railway Station built in 1906) and the high contrast of golden and dark birch wood seen again in Saarinen's furniture designed in the United States in the late 1920s. While Saarinen's son Eero went on to become the more famous of the two, it was Eliel who could be considered the grandfather of Nordic Art Deco...