Empire Style English Revolving Bookshelf in Cherrywood, Late 1800s

Wabi-sabi primitive bookshelf from Scandinavia, 1800s. Handcrafted with timeworn character and rich patina, celebrating the beauty of age and imperfection.

This is a beautiful and sophisticated mid-century piece of furniture. The distinctive 1960s Italian design is evident in this revolving bookcase. Made of wood veneer, it features mo...

Quirky and unusual Empire style breakfront bookcase, the wood painted with a faux bois trompe l'oeil, and decorated with plaster moldings painted gold....

Secession bookshelf professionally stained and repolished.

This finely made cabinet is perfect to display a collection of objects and will make a dramatic statement in any application. Veneered all over in burled aramith and contrasted with ebonized moldings and carved work the cabinet is architectural in form and consists of three doors. Two fully glazed with thick beveled edge glass panels the third partly glazed and partly closed that open to adjustable shelves. Done in the empire style the caryatid carvings...

"Add a Touch of Contemporary Artistry to Your Space with the Black Surfer Bookcase /Bookshelves Design Object Elevate your interior decor with the Blac...

BEAUTIFUL Antique English Oak Bookcase or Display Cabinet with Center Glass Door and 2 Lower Drawers~~c. 1930s PERFECT for your favorite antique books or collectibles~~with lower s...

Revolving bookcase by Thonet professionally stained and repolished.

A bookshelf from Enzo Mari's iconic "Autoprogettazione" series of furniture. This example was created in a solid aluminum and hand mirror-polished. An incredible object in person. Im...

BIS bookshelf by MOB Limited editions of 15 + 1 prototype Designer: Benjamin Ossa (Chile) Dimensions: H 210 x D 50 x W 210 cm Material: Cherry tree veneer 18mm, steel chrome unions, reflective brown glass The BIS project for MOB seeks to be installed as a sort of island in space, accentuating its semi-translucent composition and operability on both sides of the furniture. In some way this "screen" modifies the space, divides it and conditions its use, allowing to dispose objects or not, on both sides of the furniture. Thanks to the use of reflective glasses as separators; the objects and the traffic can be observed from the opposite side. Its modular, basic and simple way, together with the use of transparency, try to connect conceptually with the use of the oriental screen...