Zwiener Jansen Successeur
Zwiener Jansen Successeur
A Fine Louis XV Style Gilt-Bronze Mounted Pedestal
FRANCE, Circa 1900
REF No. B70332
Stamped to the reverse of the bronze mounts 'ZJ' for Zwiener Jansen.
dimensions
Height :130 cm | 51¹/₈ in
Width :63 cm | 24³/₄ in
Depth :37 cm | 14⁵/₈ in
Width :63 cm | 24³/₄ in
Depth :37 cm | 14⁵/₈ in
description
A Fine Louis XV Style Gilt-Bronze Mounted Pedestal, by Zwiener Jansen Successeur.
This fine pedestal has a shaped breche d'alep marble top above a tapering bombe shaped body mounted to the angles with finely cast gilt-bronze fauns heads. The pedestal is further ornamented with gilt-bronze frames, clasps and claw cast sabots.
This fine pedestal has a shaped breche d'alep marble top above a tapering bombe shaped body mounted to the angles with finely cast gilt-bronze fauns heads. The pedestal is further ornamented with gilt-bronze frames, clasps and claw cast sabots.
maker
Zwiener Jansen Successeur was part of the celebrated firm of Maison Jansen.
Founded in Paris in 1880 by Jean-Henri Jansen (1854-1929) Maison Jansen was the first truly global interior design house.
Around 1895-1900 Jansen bought some of the master models of the celebrated furniture maker Joseph-Emmanuel Zwiener, who had left Paris to return to Germany, and renamed the business 'Zwiener Jansen Successeur'.
Jansen continued to faithfully produce Zwiener's creations, using the original models and lavishing the utmost care on these meubles de luxe.
Makers Bibliography:
Mestdagh, Camille & Lécoules, Peter (2010), L'Ameublement d'Art Français, 1850-1900, Editions de L'Amateur, Paris; pp. 301-309.
Founded in Paris in 1880 by Jean-Henri Jansen (1854-1929) Maison Jansen was the first truly global interior design house.
Around 1895-1900 Jansen bought some of the master models of the celebrated furniture maker Joseph-Emmanuel Zwiener, who had left Paris to return to Germany, and renamed the business 'Zwiener Jansen Successeur'.
Jansen continued to faithfully produce Zwiener's creations, using the original models and lavishing the utmost care on these meubles de luxe.
Makers Bibliography:
Mestdagh, Camille & Lécoules, Peter (2010), L'Ameublement d'Art Français, 1850-1900, Editions de L'Amateur, Paris; pp. 301-309.
