Piranesi
Code: RA.0830-1
Large Trevigian wardrobe in walnut and cherry wood with inlays, inspired by the late 1600s and early 1700s. The composition is based on architectural modules, featuring a molded architrave, inlaid sides, and a molded plinth at the base. The distinctive feature of the composition is the refined play of inlays covering the entire surface: a light pattern of cherry, maple, and walnut woods rich in chromaticism and naturalistic ornamental motifs, interpreted according to parameters of strict symmetry. Along the upper edge of the two doors, the inscription "1782" refers to the year of the furniture's manufacture. Handcrafted reproduction of the lock and wrought iron keys, aged, and the mouthpiece is in cast aged brass. The ash wood interiors consist of two fixed shelves and a clothes hanging bar with shaped supports. In the picture, stained and patinated walnut wood (code: MI02) and normal aging.
Dive into the timeless charm of Piranesi, an opulent trevigiano wardrobe with roots in the era of splendour of the 17th and 18th centuries. The architectural design is a celebration of inlaid cherry and walnut, crowned with a moulded architrave and inlaid sides, topped by a moulded plinth, a subject of sublime craftsmanship. The year 1782, engraved on the upper door, resonates with stories from the past.
The real protagonist here is the explosion of inlays that cover the entire surface, a geometric dance of cherry, maple, and walnut, flooding the space with a naturalistic symphony of details and color schemes. The door is secured by a hand-made lock and wrought iron keys with an antiqued finish, with an antiqued brass escutcheon adding a touch of vintage elegance.
Inside, an ash lining houses two fixed shelves and a clothes rail with shaped supports. In tinted and patinated walnut, the tone-on-tone color (code: MI02) and normal antiquing, heighten the sense of the past.
Finishings
Every Faber finish is totally customizable. In this section only a part of the precious finishes by Faber Mobili is presented. The colors in the images are purely indicative.