Louis XVI Giltwood Marriage Mirror erco The shaped tops above four

The shaped tops above four drawers painted with reserves of flowers in polychrome on a light green background

The whole decorated in raised chinoiserie lacquer details

Pair of Antique Italian Giltwood Genovese Chandeliers

The present enfilade — the term used in French for the low sideboard or buffet of the dining room — is an accomplished and characteristic example of the French Art Deco furniture production of the 1930s

Louis XVI Giltwood Marriage Mirror erco The shaped tops above fourLouis XVI Giltwood Marriage Mirror original mercury mirror plate with some foxing, the gilding probably refreshed French, circa 1800 "Marriage mirrors," or "marriage looking glasses," are so called because of their frequent use in French interiors during the 18th and 19th centuries, particularly in the style associated with Louis XVI. These mirrors often featured motifs like doves or entwined hearts, symbolizing love and marriage, making them popular