Italian Venetian Faux Marble Painted Credenza

Italian Rococo chest of drawers coated in grey paint and accented with silver gilt trim and decorative carvings, namely classicizing l...

Italian Venetian (18th Century) cream painted bracket console table with carved & painted floral trim with a shaped filigree apron & stretcher under a brown marble top. (modern base)...

Italian Renaissance style (late 19th Century) polychromed and parcel gilt chest on a stand with round painted panels and faux marble top.

Italian Venetian style (18/19th Century with 20th top) two-door chest/commode having a refreshed off-white painted finish with foliate gilt details on cabriole leg with a faux marble...

Dating to the 1700s, the central cartouche of this credenza buffet was originally from an altar, in Naples, Italy. The cartouche is a fantastic relief carving of a highly scrolled co...

An Italian carved and painted wood credenza from the 18th century. This antique cabinet from Italy is rectangular, with front corners convexly scalloped inward, giving this piece a lovely shape. The case houses a pair of smaller sized drawers set horizontally at top, above a pair of recessed panel doors at front. The skirting is heavily molded, and this chest is raised upon carved bracket-style feet which give open arch-shaped designs at the underside. The pair of doors open to reveal storage within, and flank a recessed panel at front which is adorn with a carved garland hanging downward within its center. This piece retains its original hand-painted faux-marble finish and gilt (with some later touch ups), primarily in shades of amber, orange, red, green, and cream. This 18th century Italian...

Florentine Style Credenza, with Painted, Gold Gilt and Crackle Finish. One drawer and one door with original key. Some wear to finish from age and use. Good overall condition.

Vintage French Louis XVI Style Inlaid Serpentine Marble Top Credenza This gorgeous ornate French Louis XVI Style inlaid credenza has intricate inlay work and metal decorations. Beh...