Marc Dibeh Buffets

Buffet in solid elm edited by Maison Monopoly in the 1960's. Really close to the work produced by Maison Regain

The Blossom buffet by Ercole Home has 2-door front with natural satin wood finish on walnut. Handcut glass mosaic in variety shades of white and ivory decorate the surface in Blosso...

Buffet, enfilade designed and signed by Maison Gouffé in Paris, from the Art Deco period in France. This piece is crafted in solid beech wood and finished with a gold leaf lacquer. T...

A composition of stoic elegance, this French buffet reveals a language of sculptural restraint and architectural rhythm. Framed at either end by stacked pilasters in graduated relief...

Beautiful 19th century painted Napoleon III chinois buffet.

Superb 18th century French buffet, the wood is covered with white wax.

JULES LELEU (1883-1961) Sycamore veneer sideboard inlaid with mother-of-pearl plaques, with a quadrangular body opening with four solid doors adorned with marquetry. Ovoid-shaped gil...

The Blossom serving buffet by Ercole Home has a 4-door front, with hand-hammered metal base and door frames in bronze finish. Handcut glass mosai...

Custom modern walnut brass sideboard buffet by Carrocel. This modern sideboard buffet is made to order. The piece is finished in a light walnut satin with white front finish. It feat...

Bent Buffet sideboard with flap in Renaissance style by Bassano's Ebanistery of the 1940s, in walnut and walnut folder. With two drawer sides, the central stage with internal shelf, ...

Macassar marble-top buffet sideboard custom-made by Carrocel, this sideboard is made of exotic Macassar Ebony wood. It is hand polished to a rich deep, gloss patina. Featuring inset ...

“Ondulation 2” is an association of 42 squares (black and white, Black tinted sycamore and oxidize sycamore) marquetry to create a kinetic distortion. Aymeric Lefort (b. France 1971) Lefort's decision to become a designer was inspired by the furniture of Jean Royere in his family home in France. After finishing his studies in cabinet making at the renowned Institut de St Luc in Tournai, where he specialised in design, he went on to complete his training in the workshops of cabinet makers, interior decorators, and upholsterers in Brussels where he was motivated by his desire to learn new techniques in the decorative arts. These apprenticeships gave him a thorough grounding and an enviable technical knowledge in the art of cabinetmaking; this, combined with his commitment to the highest levels of craftsmanship which Lefort brings to his contemporary designs, continues a long tradition of French cabinetry...