Nineteenth Time

Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century


Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century
Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century
Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century
Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century
Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century
Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century
Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century
Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century
Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century
Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century
Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century

Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century  Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century

Superb large Empire period mirror in carved and gilded wood. The main frame is adorned with palmettes and scrolls of acanthus leaves. It is mounted on a green-painted woodwork with returns on the sides. The pediment that crowns this mirror is particularly well crafted; it is pierced and sculpted with flowers, acanthus, and wheat.

This is a very decorative mirror. The gilding is very fresh, appearing to have been revived a few years ago, and the mirror, although old, seems to have been replaced. on the upper return on the left side of the mirror. Period: very early 19th century.

Delivery flat on a pallet and in a wooden crate by carrier: 100 euros in France, 200 euros in the EU, and 1000 euros for the rest of the world. Width: 69 cm Height: 119 cm.


Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century  Carved and Gilded Wooden Empire Mirror with Pediment from the Early 19th Century