Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.
Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.

Vitrine en acajou et bronze doré de style Sormani. France 19ème siècle.

ID-ANTQ-8154
9500 EUR
Add to cart
Request more info
Guarantee of Authenticity

At Antiqon ART, we build trust and value your choice. Every purchase of art and antiques with us is an investment backed by our expertise, reputation, and a 100% authenticity guarantee.

Price History

Discover how the value of similar works has evolved over the past 10 years. Art is not only beauty — it's an investment.

Request a Shipping Quote

Discover your personalized shipping cost — based on where you are and how you prefer to receive your piece..

Une magnifique vitrine de style Sormani, aux proportions délicieusement fines et à la décoration gracieuse. Il sagit dune vitrine clé en main à un vantail en acajou sur pieds cambrés, à décor de bronze doré. Le rectangle allongé du corps aux coins biseautés est décoré de guirlandes ludiques dune frise de jeunes satyres portant leur compagnon de jeu, de grotesques musicaux et ligature de couronnes de laurier sur les plans des biseaux, dun panneau central avec des guirlandes florales luxuriantes, dun arc et de cornemuses. , et les jolis visages de mascarons dans les nœuds de la composition. On remarquera particulièrement le graphisme délicat et la finition des ceintures florales et des panneaux en filigrane de perles, soulignant lélégance des silhouettes des panneaux et lensemble harmonieux du produit.Verre biseauté sur trois faces, intérieur avec deux étagères en verre, dessus de marbre rose veiné. Dimensions : 149 x 64,5 x 38,5 cm France, fin du XIXème siècle.
Art:
europe
Hauteur:
149 cm
Largeur:
64.5 cm
Épaisseur:
38.5 cm
Période:
Fin Du 19Ème Siècle
Style:
Louis Xvi
Pays:
France
Matière:
Acajou, Bronze Doré
État:
Revive
Fair
Good
Very good
Like new

The condition report is provided for informational purposes only.

It is not comprehensive and may not reflect all defects, restorations, alterations, or adaptations, as Antiqon does not perform professional conservation-level assessments. The information is based on a qualified, yet subjective, evaluation by our specialists.Before purchasing, we recommend consultation with an independent expert.Please also consult our Terms and conditions and Glossary A-Z, which contain important information on lot characteristics and sale conditions.

PAUL SORMANI (1817-1877)
Paul Sormani (1817-1877): Unraveling the Legacy of a Master Artisan in Fine Furniture Making Paul Sormani (1817-1877) was a renowned artisan and entrepreneur who made a significant impact on the world of fine furniture making during the 19th century. His name has become synonymous with exquisite craftsmanship and luxury, and his pieces have adorned the homes of nobles, aristocrats, and collectors worldwide. In this article, we will delve into the life and work of Paul Sormani, exploring his contributions to the art of furniture making, the enduring legacy of his creations, and his role in shaping the history of French furniture during the 19th century. Early Life and Beginnings Born in Venice, Italy, in 1817, Paul Sormani displayed an early aptitude for craftsmanship and design. His family background, which included generations of skilled woodworkers, influenced his passion for the art. He honed his skills by studying under renowned Italian craftsmen, acquiring a deep understanding of traditional techniques and design principles. Establishing in Paris In the mid-19th century, Paris was the epicenter of art, culture, and luxury, attracting creative minds from across the globe. In 1847, Paul Sormani decided to move to Paris to explore new opportunities and expand his horizons. With his exceptional skills and artistic vision, he quickly gained recognition among the elite clientele. Sormani′s Style and Influences Paul Sormani was known for blending various artistic influences into his furniture designs. He masterfully combined elements from different periods, including Renaissance, Rococo, and Neoclassical styles. This fusion of influences resulted in unique and timeless pieces that appealed to the eclectic tastes of his wealthy patrons. Royal Patronage and International Recognition Sormani′s reputation flourished when he received a commission from Emperor Napoleon III and Empress Eugénie, leading to a royal warrant in 1855. This distinguished endorsement elevated his status and attracted a broader clientele, both within France and internationally. Sormani showcased his masterpieces at various international exhibitions, garnering critical acclaim and prestigious awards. Sormani′s Workshop and Collaborations The success of Sormani′s workshop can be attributed to his ability to gather a team of skilled craftsmen and artisans who shared his passion for perfection. Collaborating with notable artists, metalworkers, and decorators, Sormani′s workshop produced exceptional furniture pieces with intricate marquetry, elegant inlays, and lavish ornamentations. Mastering the Art of MarquetryOne of Sormani′s most outstanding skills was the art of marquetry, a technique involving the intricate arrangement of wood veneers to create decorative patterns and designs. His marquetry work was unrivaled, and he often incorporated exotic woods and precious materials, such as mother-of-pearl and tortoiseshell, to enhance the opulence of his pieces. The Decline and Legacy Tragically, Paul Sormani′s life came to an end in 1877, leaving behind a legacy of remarkable furniture designs and unparalleled craftsmanship. His workshop continued to operate for several years, maintaining the high standards set by its founder. However, with changing times and tastes, the demand for such opulent pieces waned, and the workshop eventually closed its doors. Collecting Sormani′s Furniture Today In the present day, Paul Sormani′s furniture remains highly coveted by collectors, museums, and connoisseurs of fine art. Original Sormani pieces can fetch significant sums at auctions, with some reaching astronomical prices. The timeless beauty and historical significance of his works continue to captivate audiences worldwide.
... Read More

Stay up to date with new arrivals
Save Vitrines and we let you know when new listings appears in this category
Sauvegarder

Related items