Italian Modern Mahogany, Fruitwood & Bronze-Mounted Sideboard, Buffet or Dassi

$16,500 (USD)

Available Qty: 1

Item #: REG4816

Italian Mid-Century Modern (1950s) mahogany and fruitwood sideboard / buffet with 2 pair of drawers having an oval sunburst veneer design with inlaid banding and a floral top edge and an inset green and gilt decorated glass top resting on four tapered round legs with bronze trim (VITTORIO DASSI).

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Ships from:
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101

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Italian Modern Mahogany, Fruitwood & Bronze-Mounted Sideboard, Buffet or Dassi

Italian Mid-Century Modern (1950s) mahogany and fruitwood sideboard / buffet with 2 pair of drawers having an oval sunburst veneer design with inlaid banding and a floral top edge and an inset green and gilt decorated glass top resting on four tapered round legs with bronze trim (VITTORIO DASSI)

DETAILS

Sku:  REG4816
Ships From: New York, NY
Creator: Vittorio Dassi

DIMENSIONS (INCHES)

Width:  67.0"
Height: 30.0"
Depth : 20.0"

INFO

Style:  Mid-Century
Materials & Techniques: Bronze, fruitwood, lacquered, mahogany, metal, veneer, wood
Category: Cabinets & Case Goods, Dining Room
Condition: Significant wear to veneer/lacquered finish. One leg has been repaired, but is angled inward.
Good; Wear consistent with age and use

About Vittorio Dassi

Vittorio Dassi (1893-1973) was an Italian furniture and decorative arts designer who made significant contributions to the field during the mid-20th century. Born in Milan, Italy, Dassi showed an early interest in design and craftsmanship, which led him to pursue formal training in architecture and interior design.

After completing his education, Dassi established his own design studio in Milan in the 1920s. He quickly gained recognition for his innovative and elegant furniture designs, which combined traditional craftsmanship with modernist aesthetics. Dassi's work was characterized by clean lines, geometric shapes, and a harmonious balance between form and function.

In the 1930s, Dassi's designs began to incorporate luxurious materials such as exotic woods,

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