Atelier Emilio Boga
... quando il pensiero supera il gesto ...
Desk Biedermeier- XIX Century
€11,980.00
Imagine opening the limelight of this beautiful desk and being transported back in time, in the heart of the Biedermeier period. Made with luxurious walnut briar, this piece is a true masterpiece of craftsmanship and design. The three visible drawers and seven drawers hidden under the limelight offer a large and organized work area, perfect for inspiring creativity and productivity. Carefully preserved in all its parts, this desk is a testimony of the love and attention dedicated to the maintenance of the beauty and integrity of antique furniture. Every time you sit in front of this desk, you feel the presence of the ancient artisans who created it, and you feel part of a tradition that lives through the centuries.
Quantity
Only 1 left in stock
PRODUCT INFO
Dimension: 103x53x120h cm
Material: walnut
Nineteenth century
DELIVERY
PLEAE CONTACT OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE IN ORDER TO MANAGE THE DELIVERY: atelier@habitare.com
All risk insurance included
BIEDERMEIER
The Biedermeier was an artistic and ornamental movement that developed in the historical period between 1815 and 1848. Very popular among the German and Austrian bourgeoisie, it is often called "romantic" genre.
This style was born in contrast to the so-called Empire Style, in the period immediately after the Congress of Vienna, of which it resumes a decisive "desire for normality". Especially for this reason, the Biedermeier has often been referred to as the "Restoration style". The aim underlying the Biedermeier style in fact is to enhance sobriety and harmony, taking part of the stylistic motifs from the previous period, but stripping them of all the decorations, trappings and excesses that had characterized it. All this is consistent with the socio-political situation of the moment, which seeks to forget the tumultuous events of the French Revolution and the subsequent Napoleonic Empire.
The advent of the Industrial Revolution also plays a decisive role in the style, offering functional products with simple lines, and therefore easily manufactured. This tendency is found in architecture as much as in furniture, music as in literature, and produces solemn but sober atmospheres, devoid of golden decorations but rich in usual, everyday elements. The Biedermeier furnishing introduces the use of carpets, curtains and new types of furniture, such as the display cabinet, the folding cabinet, the upholstered sofa, as well as the diffusion of precious materials such as mahogany and cherry.
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