拍品專文
Claude I Séné, maître in 1743
Claude I Séné, son of Jean Séné, was established in the rue de Cléry under the sign of the 'Grand Saint-Georges', where he worked with his brother-in-law Jean-Etienne Saint-Georges. Both menuisiers worked individually and used seperate stamps for their work. It has been suggested that Séné entrusted some of the carving of his early work to Nicolas Heurtaut, who was also established at the rue de Cléry. Claude Séné had two sons, Claude II and Jean-Baptiste-Claude who both became menuisiers, (P. Kjellberg, Le Mobilier Français du XVIII siècle, Paris, 1989, p. 804).
Claude I Séné, son of Jean Séné, was established in the rue de Cléry under the sign of the 'Grand Saint-Georges', where he worked with his brother-in-law Jean-Etienne Saint-Georges. Both menuisiers worked individually and used seperate stamps for their work. It has been suggested that Séné entrusted some of the carving of his early work to Nicolas Heurtaut, who was also established at the rue de Cléry. Claude Séné had two sons, Claude II and Jean-Baptiste-Claude who both became menuisiers, (P. Kjellberg, Le Mobilier Français du XVIII siècle, Paris, 1989, p. 804).