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Lots 164-170
Exhibiting almost identical decorative detailing, this group is closely related to a desk and chair labelled by R.J. Horner and Company of New York City and now in the collection of the High Museum of Art in Atlanta. Popularized by its display at the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, the Japanese aesthetic greatly influenced late 19th-century European and American design reflected here with Horner's use of simulated bamboo.
A MAPLE FAUX BAMBOO BEDSTEAD
ATTRIBUTED TO R.J. HORNER & COMPANY (W. 1886-1915), NEW YORK CITY, CIRCA 1890
细节
A MAPLE FAUX BAMBOO BEDSTEAD
Attributed to R.J. Horner & Company (w. 1886-1915), New York City, circa 1890
The rectangular headboard and footboard each with turned gallery and finials above two rectangular bird's eye maple panels flanked by faux bamboo posts and separated by conforming rails
68in. high, 60in. wide, 82in. long
Attributed to R.J. Horner & Company (w. 1886-1915), New York City, circa 1890
The rectangular headboard and footboard each with turned gallery and finials above two rectangular bird's eye maple panels flanked by faux bamboo posts and separated by conforming rails
68in. high, 60in. wide, 82in. long