Monday, April 1, 2013

Group A: Fine Furnishings: Art Deco Style


Company Name: Neal Jones Furniture Ltd.
Style: Contemporary – Art Deco Influence
Address: Neal Jones Furniture Showroom
Pendle View Barn, Backridge Farm,
 
Twitter Lane, Waddington,
 
Clitheroe, Lancashire, BB7 3LQ
Telephone: 01200 429669 / 07795  033110
Website: www.nealjonesfurniture.com
Products Information / model numbers: 007 Style Deska
Special Remarks:
- Limited Edition (only 7 in the world)
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Each desk is unique to the individual’s needs and requirements, with state of the art technology mixed with traditional construction and cabinet making techniques.
- Macassar ebony and English walnut
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The desk is engineered to the highest standard and contains many secret compartments with unique mechanisms that hide every last item so you have a clear desk at the end of each day.
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Personal locking drawers, which are only accessible by the owner, are vital for secure documents. There is also a hidden safe, clocks that reflect different time zones so you can keep in touch with business abroad and lots more ideas we can create for each individual user and their personal requirements.






Company Name: Iliad New York
Style: Art Deco
Address: 212 EAST 57TH STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10022

Telephone: 212.935.4382
Email:
info@iliadny.com
Website:
www.iliadny.com
Products Information / model numbers:
CM 21043 Art Deco convertible bar/bookcase
Special Remarks:
An Art Deco convertible bar/bookcase
Antique piece

Walnut veneer with sycamore interior and brass detail
France, c.1930-40
41.7"h x 28.4"w x 18.9"d 
Company Name: Pierre Chareau by McDe Edition
Style: Art Deco
Address: MCDE.1 rue Saint-Benoît - 75006 Paris – France
Telephone: +33 (0)1 47 03 97 35 
Email:
mcde@pierrechareau-edition.com
Website:
www.pierrechareau-edition.com
Products Information / model numbers:
Desk 1926/1927
Special Remarks:
Created for the architect and friend Georges Henri Pingusson, this desk is the first metal/wood desk by Pierre Chareau: this is a pivotal item. Its extraordinary metallic base (unique object) heralds the development of the possibilities to come in the use of metal for the movable forms recaptures and continues the embryonic ideas of the desk designed for an Embassy (MB 212), and bought by the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in 1926. This tabletop created in mahogany and Guibourtia is formed with a fi xed worktop and two left/right side desk tops which slide under the desk-top allowing it to expand the surface of the desk. Four lateral drawers and middle drawer provide for variable storage.

Erin Robles


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