ANTIQUE TABLE

Antique barber chair from the early 20th century.

A swivel barber chair, exceptionally attractive due to its curved iron frame and wooden seat with an embossed pattern. It is extremely rare and can make a remarkable statement in your home. You can use it as an armchair or as an unconventional office chair. Of course, it can also find its place again in craftsmanship, in a barbershop or hair salon. Dimensions: 115 x 70 x 55 cm Weight: 23 kg The chair is in excellent condition, with a weathered patina. The headrest is included but requires repairs.

Vintage coffee table made in Italy in the 1960s.

An interesting wooden coffee table with a painted stone-like surface covered with glass. Enhance your living room or lounge with this exceptional table that will undoubtedly become the centerpiece of the room. Dimensions: 88.5 x 48.5 x 40 cm Weight: 8 kg The table is in excellent condition.

Antique chair, made in England between 1750 and 1850.

This chair is a typical example from the late 18th to early 19th century. It features a drawer under the seat, providing storage for various items. Due to its solidity, it's incredibly eye-catching, making it an excellent piece for highlighting and enriching a space. The chair itself boasts other wonderful details that only such an old piece can have. These include wooden pegs, which often replaced expensive iron nails in those times since they were hand-forged. Another detail is the beautifully patinated wood, which, upon touch, tells the story of its rich history. Most captivating is its shape, as the chair is not precisely formed and exhibits many asymmetrical details, lending it a playful naivety and confirming that it was entirely handmade, without the aid of mechanized tools. The story behind the chair with a drawer is also fascinating, as there are several versions. One story suggests that such chairs were made on farms in England for those assisting in lambing. The person would sit on this chair, waiting for the lambing, with a drawer under the seat containing a Bible and whisky to sustain them. These chairs were typically made by carpenters not accustomed to furniture-making, which explains the asymmetrical shape. Another tale suggests that such chairs were found in wealthier households, known as "salt thrones" as they stored salt, a prestigious spice at the time, in the drawer. Sitting on such a chair during a meal signified a special honor, as being seated above the salt was a mark of distinction. Thus, this chair is a true throne of history, capable of telling many stories of the past and inspiring us with its grandeur. Dimensions: 97 x 57 x 50 cm Weight: 18 kg The chair is excellently preserved.