Gauthier-Poinsignon Cie, Art Nouveau Buffet in Walnut and Elm Burl Veneer

Art Nouveau sideboard in oak and brass, Gustave Serrurier-Bovy style, circa 1900.

Léon Jallot '1874-1967' interisting oak sideboard , circa 1910 very pretty handles in bronze and brass this piece of furniture has a lot of charm total height with backrest: 127 c...

Attributed to GAUTHIER-POINSIGNON & Cie, Dining room furniture in walnut and elm burl veneer decorated with fruits and plane tree leaves (Platanus orientalis) and bronze ornamentatio...

Jules Leleu. Veneer walnut sideboard with three diamond marquetry design doors. Central bronze ornament; signed.

A beautiful late 19th or early 20th century Art Nouveau buffet with the quintessential organic motifs that exemplify the Art Nouveau movement, including carved cyma curves, and flor...

We present you this massive, high walnut buffet, circa 1900-1910. It is composed of a two-leaf base with two drawers on the axis and a high add-on unit in the form of a wall, which ...

A fine and large Italian 19th-20th century Art Nouveau carved walnut credenza buffet server by Vittorio Valabrega (1861-1952). The tall finely carved walnut body with twin center doo...

This early 20th to late 19th century French Art Nouveau buffet is a masterwork by Louis Majorelle, one of the most celebrated designers of the period. Crafted in rich, finely grained mahogany, the buffet features Majorelle’s signature ‘Algues’ or seaweed pattern carved in fluid, organic lines across the front and sides, exemplifying the sinuous forms and natural inspiration central to Art Nouveau design. The intricate carving reflects a remarkable attention to detail and a sophisticated understanding of form, turning the piece into both a functional object and a work of art. The buffet is surmounted by a polished marble top, providing a luxurious surface while complementing the warm tones of the mahogany. Beneath, two finely proportioned drawers offer convenient storage, and a single cupboard door opens to reveal fitted sliding shelves, making the piece highly practical in addition to its decorative appeal. The balance of elegance, utility, and sculptural presence is characteristic of Majorelle’s furniture, which is celebrated for merging artistic expression with exceptional craftsmanship. Measuring 54 3/4 inches in height, 51 inches in width, and 18 inches in depth, this buffet commands attention without overwhelming a room, making it suitable for both dining and living spaces. In good condition, with minor wear consistent with age and use, it represents a distinguished example of early 20th to late 19th century French Art Nouveau furniture...