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拍品專文
Jean-Baptiste Claude Sené, maître in 1769
The unusual treatment of the legs 'à cannelure torses' first appears in the sculpteur Jean-Louis Prieur's designs for seat-furniture supplied to the King of Poland in 1766 and executed by Louis Delanois between 1767-8. Subequently adopted by Sené, this tabouret's distinctive spirally-fluted leg-pattern wrapped with a laurel collar is closely related to the suite of seat-furniture supplied by Sené for Queen Marie-Antoinette at Saint-Cloud in 1767 and now in the Louvre (illustrated in G. Janneau, Les Sièges, Paris, 1967, p.143, no.272).
The unusual treatment of the legs 'à cannelure torses' first appears in the sculpteur Jean-Louis Prieur's designs for seat-furniture supplied to the King of Poland in 1766 and executed by Louis Delanois between 1767-8. Subequently adopted by Sené, this tabouret's distinctive spirally-fluted leg-pattern wrapped with a laurel collar is closely related to the suite of seat-furniture supplied by Sené for Queen Marie-Antoinette at Saint-Cloud in 1767 and now in the Louvre (illustrated in G. Janneau, Les Sièges, Paris, 1967, p.143, no.272).