Semainier Empire Period Early 19th.

This very functional piece of furniture was very popular with the bourgeois women. It was of great convenience and already adapted to more cramped apartments than before.

It was mainly intended to store the underwear of the week, one drawer a day.

This piece of furniture is straight, narrow, consisting of seven drawers vertically aligned.

All drawers are dovetailed ensuring perfect strength. They can be opened daily and contain many sometimes heavy objects. They slide perfectly. The opening is done with bronze buttons, two per drawer.

It is made from quality materials and built using ancient techniques: tenons and mortises weld the pieces of wood together and strengthen the strength.

This piece of furniture has ornaments in bronze worked and finely chiseled. They come to brighten up, customize the flat surfaces and highlight the columns on either side of the furniture.

This semainier is topped with a dark grey marble decorated with white veins. It is both modern, elegant and perfectly enhances this naturally slender piece of furniture. 

Touch of modernity, the semainier is blue gray.

The back of the cabinet has solid wood panels so very resistant.

The interior of the furniture has been cleaned so that the objects are stored in a very healthy and odorless environment.

It is a piece of furniture of character. It is useful in a bedroom, living room or hallway. Functional, with the right proportions, the semainier will naturally find its place in our modern homes. 

This piece of furniture passed from generation to generation is enriched by its history by settling in our interior. 

In turn, you will bring your life story puzzle piece. You will highlight it by playing with its lines.