A FRENCH GILTWOOD SALON AND TAPESTRY FIVE-PIECE SUITE
A FRENCH GILTWOOD SALON AND TAPESTRY FIVE-PIECE SUITE
A FRENCH GILTWOOD SALON AND TAPESTRY FIVE-PIECE SUITE
A FRENCH GILTWOOD SALON AND TAPESTRY FIVE-PIECE SUITE
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PROPERTY FROM A PRIVATE PARISIAN COLLECTION (LOTS 80-116)
A FRENCH GILTWOOD SALON AND TAPESTRY FIVE-PIECE SUITE

OF LOUIS XV STYLE, BY MAISON KRIEGER, PARIS, SECOND HALF 19TH CENTURY

Details
A FRENCH GILTWOOD SALON AND TAPESTRY FIVE-PIECE SUITE
OF LOUIS XV STYLE, BY MAISON KRIEGER, PARIS, SECOND HALF 19TH CENTURY
Comprising a canapé, and four fauteuils, each back carved with a shells to the cresting and angles, the backs, arms and seats covered with tapestry woven with floral bouquets, on cabriole legs, the seats upholstered à chassis, each stamped 'KRIEGER', regilt
The canapé: 44 in. (112 cm.) high; 64 in. (162.5 cm.) wide; 34 in. (86.5 cm.) deep
The fauteuils: 41 ¾ in. (106 cm.) high; 28 ½ in. (72.5 cm.) wide; 27 ¼ in. (69.5 cm.) deep

Brought to you by

Adam Kulewicz
Adam Kulewicz

Lot Essay

Maison Kriéger was established in 1826 by Antoine Kriéger and his brother Nicolas, with premises at 17, rue Saint-Nicolas, Paris. Changing address several times, the firm became known as Antoine Kriéger & Cie in 1850 and moved to 76, rue du Faubourg-Saint-Antoine in 1853. On Kriéger's death in 1856, the company passed to his sons-in-law and became Cosse-Racault et Cie. Finally, after further name changes, it became Colin et Courcier circa 1909, with premises at 74, rue du Faubourg-Saint-Antoine. The company produced and exhibited furniture in many styles, both copying and creating modern interpretations of eighteenth century and Empire designs.

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