Meubelontwerp salontafel, art-deco (+/- 1925)

Artist: Leytens Frères
Technique: Drawing on chalk paper
State: Good
Signature: Company stamp
Sale with frame: No
Size picture (in cm): 35 cm x 25 cm 
Dimensions of the work: 35 cm x 25 cm 
Obtained: Auction 
Remarks:

The black background in the photo has been used to highlight the details of the paper used. (scanned object)

  • Cabriole legs: Slightly curved, graceful legs — a refined reference to 18th-century French furniture (Louis XV), but modernized.

  • Gilded accents: Gold-colored details on the legs and the underside of the tabletop — typical of the luxurious Art Deco aesthetic.

  • Geometric inlay: The diamond-shaped/geometric motif on the tabletop is a classic Art Deco ornament.

  • Wavy apron: The scalloped edge under the tabletop combines classic elegance with Art Deco sophistication.

  • Mahogany/reddish-brown wood: Rich, warm wood color — widely used in Art Deco furniture.

  • Drawing style; The watercolor/pencil drawing on cream paper is typical of design drawings from the 1920s–1940s.

69,00
(Price excluding VAT)

Artist: Leytens Frères
Technique: Drawing on chalk paper
State: Good
Signature: Company stamp
Sale with frame: No
Size picture (in cm): 35 cm x 25 cm 
Dimensions of the work: 35 cm x 25 cm 
Obtained: Auction 
Remarks:

The black background in the photo has been used to highlight the details of the paper used. (scanned object)

  • Cabriole legs: Slightly curved, graceful legs — a refined reference to 18th-century French furniture (Louis XV), but modernized.

  • Gilded accents: Gold-colored details on the legs and the underside of the tabletop — typical of the luxurious Art Deco aesthetic.

  • Geometric inlay: The diamond-shaped/geometric motif on the tabletop is a classic Art Deco ornament.

  • Wavy apron: The scalloped edge under the tabletop combines classic elegance with Art Deco sophistication.

  • Mahogany/reddish-brown wood: Rich, warm wood color — widely used in Art Deco furniture.

  • Drawing style; The watercolor/pencil drawing on cream paper is typical of design drawings from the 1920s–1940s.