755 Prior Ave N #235C, St Paul, MN, US, United States
Terms of sale
View demo
An auction featuring a selection of art from around the world including an exceptional large soapstone Guanyin from the household shrine of Prince Duan, a pair of monumental granite foo dogs, and a collection of Gabriel Viardot cabinets. This sale additionally includes a fine collection of Chinese jades and porcelain, a wide selection of Caucasian and Persian rugs, and other lovely decorative arts.
The auction has ended
|
LOT 140:
Gabriel Viardot Aesthetic Movement Curio Cabinet
more...
|
|
|
Sold for: $850
Start price:
$
200
Estimated price :
$400 - $800
Buyer's Premium: 26%
More details
|
Gabriel Viardot Aesthetic Movement Curio Cabinet
Gabriel Viardot (French, 1830-1906). Aesthetic movement curio cabinet. The superstructure formed in the shape of a pagoda with bronze phoenix decoration over a glazed beveled shaped door. With an arrangement of shelves, and juxtaposed with shelves below. The door with Shibiyama style decoration of geometric carved ground and applied bone and mother of pearl figures on a pierced fretwork apron and scrolled feet.
Provenance: From the Estate of Horst Rechelbacher, Osceola, Wisconsin.
Horst Rechelbacher, the founder of Aveda and Intelligent Nutrients, was a pioneer in the field of safe and eco-friendly cosmetics. The same curiosity that led him to explore ways to improve the beauty industry led him to travel the world, collecting rare and beautiful objects as he went.
Height: 78 in x width: 30 1/4 in x depth: 14 in.
Condition: The cabinet is in generally good condition. The structure is stable and sturdy. There is one small loss to the skirting. No other visible losses; no visible repairs. There are a few scattered splits to the wood. The cabinet doors open and close smoothly. Some wear and soiling throughout. Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email condition@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.
