Cabinet Attributed To François Linke Original

cabinet attributed to François Linke OriginalA cabinet with the wavy lines of the skeleton, glazed on three sides in the upper part, closed by a single leaf. Inside there are three shelves, two glass shelves, the lower one is lined with fabric. The body is surmounted by a box, supported by high curved legs, adorned with rocail fittings in gilded bronze. The door leaf and the lower sides are decorated with truss inlays. Our furniture is in its original condition !!! So that the customer can see what he is buying, but also so that the furniture does not lose of its value. There are many sellers in the market who sell what is called folds or renovates in a few days. Our furniture, if it has undergone a renovation, can only be found in reputable conservation workshops, with full documentation. If the customer needs a renovation, we help with everything. We recommend less and less original furniture. Condition: original, very good, furniture attributed to the François Linke workshop, Material; Rosewood rose, gilded bronzeDimensions: height 142 cm, length 66 cm, width 39 cmFurniture information belowRARE ORIGINAL Francois Linke chest of drawers Original attributed 'CT LINKE / SERRURERIE / PARIS' is stamped on the locks of the display cases. François Linke was one of the most important carpenters of all time. He was active in Paris at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, creating fine furniture in the style of 18th century French design. Pankraz, now known as Jítrava in the Czech Republic. The data shows that Linke completed an apprenticeship with a carpenter named Neumann, which he obtained in 1877. [1] Linke's work book or Arbeits-Buch records that he remained in Vienna from July 1872. Until October 1873 [1] ] during the International Exhibition of 1873.Linke then traveled to Prague, Budapest and Weimar, before finally arriving in Paris in 1875. It has been documented that he got a job with an unknown German carpenter in Paris, and stylistic similarities, photographs, and geographical proximity have led some[3] to suggest that Emmanuel Zwiener was the most likely candidate. After a stay in his hometown, he returned to Paris for good in 1877. In 1878, the third major international exhibition was held in Paris, a remarkable success for a country ravaged by war seven years earlier. The newly created Linke workshops are known to have operated in Faubourg St. As early as 1881 [4] Antoine supplied furniture to other more famous designers, such as Jansen and Krieger. Więcej o tekście źródłowym