Null Palais Garnier - "Pas de Deux" - (2004)

Perfume launched on the occasion o…

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Palais Garnier - "Pas de Deux" - (2004) Perfume launched on the occasion of the Centenary of the Entente Cordiale between France and Great Britain, bottle containing 30ml of extract, numbered 421/1000, and dated 24 September 2004.

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Palais Garnier - "Pas de Deux" - (2004) Perfume launched on the occasion of the Centenary of the Entente Cordiale between France and Great Britain, bottle containing 30ml of extract, numbered 421/1000, and dated 24 September 2004.

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Estim. 1 000 - 1 200 EUR

Audience scene between Shâh Tahmâsp and Humâyun, Iran qâjâr, signed and dated 1855 Binding plate in painted, gilded and lacquered papier-mâché depicting an audience scene in a pavilion open to the exterior, between the Safavid shâh and his Mughal guest kneeling in the center on a carpet, in the presence of several standing or kneeling dignitaries, with two dancers bustling in the foreground. The scene is surrounded by cartouches calligraphed with thuluth verses. Between the cartouches, circular medallions adorned with inscriptions giving the date Friday 10 Rabi' I 1272 H / November 20, 1855 and citing the workshop of Aghâ Mirzâ Nâser In a wooden frame covered with silk weaving. Sight size: 35.5 x 53 cm; overall size: 49.8 x 68.3 cm Substantial damage, crazing, small chips and blocking. A qalamdan pencil box with gol-o-bolbol decoration, Iran, 20th century; length. 26 cm, minor accidents. This scene of an audience granted by the second Shah of the Safavid dynasty (r. 1524-76) to the second emperor of the Mughal dynasty (r. 1555-56) is inspired by one of the frescoes adorning the walls of the banqueting hall of the Chehel Sotoun pavilion in the royal palace of Isfahan, built in the 17th century. The meeting is historic: it took place in July 1544, and sealed the protection given by Shâh Tahmasp to his contemporary following the loss of his kingdom. The scene inspired many artists, both Indian and Persian. A famous Mughal example is the folio of the Akbarnâmeh illustrated by Sanvala in 1602-03 and preserved in the British Library in London (Or. 12988, f. 98r). Another Qajar example, also produced on papier-mâché, is the binding plate in the Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg (Acc. no. VR-200). A Qajar Papier-mâché Panel depicting the Audience between Shah Tahmasp and Humayun, Iran, Signed and Dated

Estim. 1 000 - 2 000 EUR

L'ESCALIER DE CRISTAL, INKWELL, NAPOLEON III PERIOD in ebony, enamel and gilt bronze. The top is bordered by a filleted ingot mould and rests on four heels. It holds two receptacles with chinoisant decoration, one lined with a domed lid with a foliate knob to hold the ink, the other with a bucket for the sand to hold the nibs. Signed on the underside "ESCALIER DE CRISTAL/PARIS". (Two small cracks, accidents, missing parts and wear). An inkwell, by Escalier de Cristal, Napoleon III period, 19th century 11 x 38 x 20 CM - 4,3 x 15 x 7,9 IN Founded in 1802 by Madame Désarnaud, the luxury store Maison À L'Escalier de Cristal supplied lamps, clocks and other objets d'art to the ruling families of Europe. The company took part in the Exposition des Produits de l'Industrie in 1819, and was named the King's patented supplier that same year. Located in the Palais Royal, a center of excellence for jewelers, goldsmiths and manufacturers of the high-quality Objets de Vertu for which Paris is famous. The workshop commissions individual pieces from manufacturers, which are then assembled according to its own models. It enjoyed great success throughout the century, collaborating with designers and manufacturers such as Gallé and Christofle, until its demise in 1923.

Estim. 50 000 - 80 000 EUR

ATTRIBUTED TO BVRB, FOR BERNARD II VAN RIESEN BURGH, CHINA LACQUER AND MARTIN VARNISH FLAP DESK, LOUIS XV PERIOD Moulded breccia marble top surrounded by a gilt-bronze moulding mounted in paste (note a mending in the fixing notches). The flap and two front doors are covered in black, gold and brown Chinese lacquer, as are the sides, each decorated with two large panels of the same lacquer. The decoration on the stave, with its leafy branch motif, is in Martin varnish (European lacquer) in the Chinese style. The flap's lacquer panel features central figures in a four-wheeled rickshaw, palace entrances and plants. The lacquer panels of the two lower doors depict inhabited islets and a bridge linking them. The sides depict park views, entrances to dwellings and figures in procession. The panel frames are in European black varnish. Bronze trim such as astragalus, reserve and frame fillets, front jambs decorated with varnished foliage, others replaced or lost. The flap reveals a Brazilian rosewood veneered interior and rosewood veneered drawers. This secretary follows the model of a set of well-known cabinet-style secretaires, in Japanese lacquer, Chinese lacquer or wood marquetry and covered with more or less opulent bronzes. (Accidents, missing parts and restorations). Attributed to BVRB, for Bernard II van Riesen Burgh, a Louis XV Chinese lacquer and Martin varnish secretaire 129 x 108 x 46 CM - 50,8 x 42,5 x 18,1 IN Provenance : Lot 73 Christie, Masson and Woods sale, London July 2, 1981, reproduced in the catalog References cited in the 1981 catalog: "A particularly close comparison is the lacquer cabinet (with two doors high) in the Forsyth Wickes collection (C. Packer, Paris Furniture, 1957, fig. 85). This is a more lavish version at Goodwood House, Sussex, which was probably donated or purchased by the 3rd Duke of Richmond, ambassador to France after 1763 (P. Verlet, French Furniture and Decoration of the 18th century, 1967, figs. 120 and 121). However, the majority of existing examples are in BVRB floral marquetry, including one from the Ford collection sold by Sotheby Parke Bernet, February 25, 1978, lot 82; another from the Lord Michelham collection was sold at Sotheby & Co, Monte Carlo, May 22, 1978, lot 236, unsold (stamped); a third (stamped) from the Lord Buckland collection was sold in these rooms,May 21, 1936, lot 54; while another (stamped) from the Earls of Coventry collection was sold Sotheby & Co., June 25, 1948, lot 54. Two secretaries (both stamped) of this model from private collections were exhibited at the Exposition Louis XV, Hôtel de la Monnaie, Paris, 1974, nos. 428 and 429. The Exposition Louis XV catalog suggests that these secretaires, generally dated around 1755, may have been sold by Lazare Duvaux (1703~1758), the merchant dealer. The obvious long popularity of this model (particularly given the probable date of acquisition of the Richmond secretary) is indicated by the fact that the 6th Earl of Coventry, a discerning patron of a wide range of neo-classical tastes, bought his secretary from the famous merchant Simon Poirier in 1763 'Un secrétaire en armoire garni de bronze doré ... 1000'. " Further references: - Japanese lacquer secretary, lot 25 Riahi Christie's sale December 6, 2012. - Marquetry secretary kept at the Musée des Beaux-Arts de la Légion d'Honneur in San Francisco, provenance Galerie Kraemer, Paris. IN MUSEUMS Marquetry secretary with flap. Louis XV period. Stamped B.V.R.B (Bernard Van Risenburgh) - 1763. Provenance : Purchased by the Earl of Coventry, from the Merchant-Mercier Simon-Ph. Poirier, on September 9, 1763, for his Croome Court castle. Chester Beatty collection. Maharanée de Baroda. Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco. This secretary, stamped Bernard II Van Risen Burgh, is typical of the Louis XV period. It is made of marquetry and veneer of rosewood, amaranth and bois de bout with motifs of flowering branches, foliage and shrubs. The incredible craftsmanship of this piece testifies to the talent of the cabinetmaker and the prestige of the client. BVRB delivered this secretary to the 6th Earl of Coventry in 1763, via the merchant Simon-Ph. Poirier, for his Croome Court castle in England. The delicate marquetry allows the cabinetmaker to demonstrate his mastery in the ornamentation of chased and gilded bronzes that run the length of the secretary in pure rocaille style. Its silhouette is refined by the presence of

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