Bureaus Collection

A pair of Oak and Walnut bureaus from a furniture showroom catalogue number 259 and number 260, respectively. Date: circa 1940s

Desk, 1775-90 (mahogany, zebrawood, & white pine)
2968840 Desk, 1775-90 (mahogany, zebrawood, & white pine) by Huntington, Felix (1749-1823) (attr.to); 109.8x112.5x56 cm; The Art Institute of Chicago, IL

Bureau, Paris, c. 1692-1710 (boulle marquetry in red tortoiseshell & ebony)
3931387 Bureau, Paris, c.1692-1710 (boulle marquetry in red tortoiseshell & ebony) by Risenburgh II, Bernard van (1665-1765) (attr)

Turinese bureau mazarin, early 18th century (rosewood & walnut inlaid with ivory)
3674190 Turinese bureau mazarin, early 18th century (rosewood & walnut inlaid with ivory) by Prinotto, Luigi (fl.1712-76) (attr)

Two Bureaus
Two French bureaus - on the left, in marquetterie in the Louis XVI style; on the right, in boule in the Louis XIV style. Date: circa 1860

Two French Bureaus
Two French bureaus in the Louis XV style, one in wood and copper, the other in marquetterie. Date: circa 1860

Mailbox outside a tax office, Melsungen, Hesse, Germany, Europe

Sheraton Desk 1805
Desk by Thomas Sheraton, with pigeon-holes for your insurance certificates, bank statements and billets-doux

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Discover the timeless allure of these exquisite bureaus, each a unique work of art and craftsmanship. From a pair of Oak and Walnut bureaus, reminiscent of Colonial America with their intricate details from 1775-90, to a Parisian masterpiece from 1692-1710, boasting Boulle marquetry in red tortoiseshell and ebony. Travel to Italy with a Turinese bureau mazarin from the early 18th century, showcasing the richness of rosewood and walnut inlaid with ivory. Pair these treasures with two French bureaus, each a testament to the elegance and sophistication of the French Regence period. And finally, outside the realm of furniture, a nod to the practical side - a mailbox outside a tax office in Melsungen, Hesse, Germany, Europe, serving as a reminder of the important role these functional pieces have played throughout history. Lastly, a Sheraton Desk from 1805, a stunning example of the refined taste of the Georgian era.