Ref.1066
Restoration style wooden and glass double window

Wooden and glass double window from a private town house in Bordeaux - the same origin as item1068. The light wooden structure and losange shaped windows are typical of this period. The window frame is included.

Ref.11938
Stone well from the Louis XIV period

A well entirely in stone, from the Louis XIV period.This circular stone well from the Louis XIV period is composed of a bole with draught excluder. Two stones sit on top of the bole, they're holding a wooden winch and its chain, and a stone roof.

Ref.12972
Set of around 17 m² of terracotta floor tiles

Antique terracotta floor tiles of around 17 m² in a square shape, from the 19th century. The sides are 6" 11/16 to 7" 1/16 for 1" 5/16 thick.

Ref.13006
Set of around 25 m² of terracotta floor tiles in square shape

Antique terracotta floor tiles of around 25 m² in a square shape, from the 19th century. The sides are 7" 7/8 to 9" 1/16 for 9/16 to 13/16 thick.

Ref.13071
Set of around 13,5 m² of terracotta floor tiles in square shape

Antique terracotta floor tiles of around 13,5 m² in a square shape, from the 19th century. The sides are 9" 7/8 to 9" 5/8 for 1" to 3/16" thick.

Ref.13377
Pair of simple doors with a mirror on one side

These two doors made of painted in white wood are adorned on their main side with large mirrors divided into tiles and curved on their upper parts.

Ref.13792
Louis XV style firescreen with torch decoration

This Louis XV style gilded bronze firescreen, made in the 19th century, has a richly ornate decoration set in a highly curved frame. Surrounded by acanthus leaves, the centre of the screen shows a torch motif, around which a ribbon and vegetal motifs are wrapped. The decoration on top of the screen is slightly asymmetrical. The screen rests on four curved legs, the front two in acanthus leaf design.

Ref.13981
Portal of the Directoire period

Directoire period wrought iron gate with two panels, divided into two sections by a horizontal band. The upper part is composed of vertical rods ending in spearheads. They rest on a frieze of circles, itself surmounting interlaced ovoid shapes.

Ref.13889
Small Louis XVI style trumeau with openwork ribbon decoration

Ref.14944
Pair of chenets with odalisques

Ref.5373
Louis XVI style mantel in Brocatelle marble with rounded corners adorned with a sunflower

Ref.15300
Jules CANTINI, Large Urn in Numidia Red Breccia Marble,second half of the 19th century

This vase, crafted from Numidia Red Breccia was sculpted in the second half of the 19th century by the sculptor Jules Cantini. Jules Cantini (1826-1916) developed a deep familiarity with marble early in his career, working alongside his brother in a decorative sculpture workshop. He operated several quarries, first near Marseille, his hometown, and later in Italy and Algeria, where the Numidia Red Breccia for this vase was sourced. His business flourished through collaborations with various artists, and he became a significant patron of the arts. In 1908, he was awarded the Légion d’Honneur. The design of both the vase and its pedestal is distinctly neoclassical. The base features alternating fluted quarter columns and flat panels with rectangular moldings. The top of the pedestal bears the artist’s signature. The vase’s overall form is reminiscent of the Warwick Vase, an ancient artifact discovered around 1771 in the ruins of Hadrian’s Villa, later acquired by the second Earl of Warwick, who commissioned a greenhouse specifically to house the piece. Cantini simplified the form: a molded base supports the lower part of the body, which is adorned with gadroons. Above, the concave central section is framed by two delicately sculpted handles with scrolls and vegetal interlaces, between two beadwork friezes. The upper rim flares out elegantly. The choice of Numidia Red Breccia marble is key to the vase’s ornamental appeal. Sourced from the Kristel quarry in Algeria, this marble is prized for its decorative qualities in furniture and art objects. The carved embellishments interact beautifully with the marble’s rich, varied colors, making this vase a stunning example of its artistic and material richness.

Ref.15426
Louis XV style trumeau decorated with a palmette and flowers

Ref.15172
Louis XVI style trumeau with basket and garland of flowers

Ref.15379
Louis XV period gilded trumeau with sconces and decorated with a painting

This wooden overmantel is from the Louis XV period. It is composed of several frames, including a mirror, a painting, and sconces. The frame of the mirror is adorned with numerous leaves and small flowers, forming a symmetrical design. At the top center of the mirror is a shell surrounded by numerous small volutes. The presence of the shell changes the direction of the frame's lines, creating curves and counter-curves. This frame is attached to the painting frame by two links. The frame of the painting uses the same motifs as the one below, but this time the top is adorned with a palmette surrounded by numerous flowers and curved lines of acanthus leaves and shells. This frame surrounds a painting of four putti forging arrows in a cave. On the overmantel are two symmetrical sconces, created from the leaf motifs of the frames. These sconces are framed by moldings that end in scrolls. At the bottom of the moldings, bouquets emerge from shells. At the top are shells from which a waterfall of three flowers emerges.

Ref.5812
Louis XVI style stone mantel decorated with fluting