Category: Showcases and book cabinets

Southern Germany, circa 1810.

Masterfully veneered in cherrywood on a softwood body. The original feet and the dainty moldings are crafted from solid cherrywood.

The interior is exquisitely lined with contemporary wallpaper over its original blue coloration.

The four original shelves have been equally well-preserved.

The cabinet features its authentic historical glazing.

The escutcheons have been supplemented. The piece retains its original lock with its initial key and the authentic locking mechanisms of the left door.

Southern Germany, circa 1825.

Walnut veneer on a softwood carcass.

Original glazing.

The display cabinet is shown in its non-restored condition.

Austria, circa 1825/30.

Exquisitely veneered in walnut and maple (featured in the interior of the display sections) on a fine softwood body.

The elegant glazing bars of the doors are crafted from ebonized maple, with the blackened areas partially and daintyly preserved.

The cabinets retain their original shelves.

Adorned with their original brass fittings and handles.

The glazing remains predominantly authentic.

Provenience: As evidenced by two historical collection labels on the underside of the plinths, these cabinets were once the property of the esteemed restorer and painter Baroness Rosa von Guttenberg (born 1878 in Trieste, died 1959 in Graz, Lessingstrasse 8).

Southern Germany, circa 1830.

Crafted from solid cherrywood, with refined accents in ebonized pearwood.

The cabinet features later-added glass shelves with elegantly ground edges.

Adorned with its original brass rotating knob and authentic brass hinges.

Central Germany, circa 1835.

Pearwood veneer on a softwood carcass.

Original glazing.

Exquisitely veneered in cherrywood on a softwood body, with refined accents in ebonized pearwood.

The cabinet stands on restored feet and retains its magnificent original glazing.

The interior showcases authentic shelving and meticulously arranged compartments.

The locks are predominantly original, ensuring the historical integrity of this fine piece.

Baltic region, circa 1830.

Exquisitely veneered in bird’s eye birch on a softwood body.

The blackened elements are masterfully ebonized, likely from maple wood.

The piece retains its predominantly original glazing and mirroring. The back panel elements have been thoughtfully supplemented with historical wood to maintain its authentic character.

The lock and escutcheon have been elegantly replaced.