Two oil paintings on canvas depicting "dead flowers" from the 17th century
Unique antique furniture and accessories
SKU: ANT-A1039
See other products from category Oil paintings or from manufacturer Antyki with shipping within 24 hours
Description
Prestigious antique furniture and accessories can be an excellent idea for decorating our interiors. Today, there is an increasing number of enthusiasts of high-quality vintage products that possess a distinct character and soul. This is a nod to history, craftsmanship, and the design of classic and timeless furniture. There are many different styles in antique furniture, each with its own distinctive features.
Many styles characterize antique furniture, but we can highlight a few of the most important. Eclectic furniture refers to the 19th century, during which the beloved Biedermeier style prevailed. Its variants in the early years of this century include neo-Gothic, Gothic, Rococo, Louis Philippe style, and finally the English Victorian style. By the end of the century, these styles evolved into pseudo-classicism, Renaissance, and Baroque styles.
Empire-style furniture dates from the period between the late 18th and early 19th centuries. It originated during Napoleon’s reign, characterized by significant similarities and references to Roman and Greek ornamentation.
Neoclassical furniture is associated with Louis XVI style, which also strongly references ancient architecture. Noteworthy and interesting are antique products in Rococo and Louis XV styles. Next is Baroque, a term derived from the Portuguese word *barocco*—meaning an irregularly developed pearl. These were highly ornate, luxurious pieces designed to shine with splendor and play a significant role in opulence. Materials were selectively chosen to emphasize the grandeur of these items.
Today, we can observe how heavily the Baroque style influenced modern classic furniture, which is often designed with a strong resemblance to the historical period. An important style is also Renaissance, which flourished in the 15th and 16th centuries and left a significant mark on furniture craftsmanship. Renaissance furniture was quite heavy and solid, often made with brown stains, moldings, sturdy bases, and relief decorations. These products were quite distinctive but also opened new possibilities, such as the construction of cabinets or broadly defined chest furniture. During this period, there was also an interest in mythology and antiquity, so supports and legs often took animal forms.
Lion paws, eagle heads—these are common motifs in Renaissance-style furniture. Currently, many global companies reproduce such furniture, drawing inspiration from Italian and French artisans. This reflects admiration and respect for the history of the most beautiful Renaissance antiques. It’s important to remember that each country perceived furniture production differently, so each style had its unique character depending on the nation. This is especially important when searching for an exclusive antique that suits your interior.
The most important aspect of original antique furniture is authenticity. This is ultimately crucial for buyers, as the market is flooded with many forgeries. Luxury Products provides documentation confirming that the product matches its description and photographs. We also have experts in art appraisal, historians, and specialists from around the world at your disposal.
Attributes / Details
| SKU | ANT-A1039 |
| Manufacturer | Antyki |
| Model | A1039 |
| Size | 94x71 cm |
| Age | XVII |
| Year | 1600 |
| Guarantee | 24 months |
| Additional information | A pair of still lifes with flowers from the 17th century with good compositional balance, arranged in a pyramid scheme with flowers of various types, fruit at the base and a small bird at the top. It was characteristic of the seventeenth era, in the context of a dead flowering plant, to study and present plants of all species, but also fantastic ones. The shades are warm with shades of red and white without contrasts, all extremely delicate and soft. Oil paintings on canvas, these works of the Italian school from the 17th century have old restorations and imperfections, but are generally in a fairly good condition; they were lined and brought back on a new frame about seventy years ago and were re-painted at that time. They come without a frame |
See catalog
Reviews
No reviews for this product.













