• Neo-Gothic oil lantern in brass, Napoleon III style, dating back to the second half of the 19th century
    Period: Second half of the 19th century Measurements: H 40 X L 16 X P 13 cm
  • Neoclassical fireplace mirror, lacquered in ivory tones with golden fillets, dating back to the 1920s
    Period: 1920s approx Measurements: Frame H 180 x L 100 / Mirror H 137 x L 80 cm
  • Out of stock
    Neoclassical painting, oil on original late 18th century panel, with carved and gilded frame. Period: End of the 18th century Measurements: In frame H 55 x W 84 x D 6 / Table H 39 x L 68 cm
  • Office bookcase in American larch, dating from the late 1800s, with sliding doors, excellent capacity, six shelves and six drawers, excellent condition but with a missing handle
    Period: Late 19th century Measurements: H 250 x L 124 x P 49 cm
  • Beautiful oil lamp Kosmos Brenner in painted ceramic and brass, in good condition.
    Period: Late 19th century Measurements: H 66 x Ø 18.5 cm
  • Large portrait oil on canvas, attributed to the painter Paolo Ghiglia (1905-1979), signed on the lower left, 1940s / 1950s. Paulo Ghiglia (Florence, March 5, 1905 - Rome, November 19, 1979) was an Italian painter. He starts painting very young with his father and teacher Oscar; at the age of twenty he leaves his father's house and moves to La Verna, where he lives for about five years. He made his debut in Milan in 1929 at the Pesaro Gallery with his father Oscar and his brother Valentino, also a painter. In 1931 he was at the first Quadriennale in Rome: thanks to Petrolini, his close friend, he was introduced to the capital city life and society, where his portraits period began. He stays in Paris where he portrays Joséphine Baker. He goes back to Rome, city that together with Florence, Livorno and La Verna, will be and remain the places and sources of greatest inspiration. In the forties and fifties his production focuses on portraits of illustrious people. His works can be found in various museums around the world, from the Uffizi, with two self-portraits, kept at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Measurements: In frame H 80 x W 100 x D 10 / Canvas H 68 x W 87 cm
  • Oil on canvas by Alberto Cecconi (Florence 1897 - 1971), Florentine painter. Large painting from the 1940s, signed at lower right. The scene is set in a wooded landscape and depicts a woman intent on spinning and sheep grazing. Period: 1940s Measurements: H 118 x W 168,5 x D 10,5 cm / Canvas H 95 x W 145 cm
  • Oil on panel by Carlo Follini (1848-1938), depicting a landscape with figures, signed lower left. Carlo Follini (Domodossola 24 August 1848 - Pegli 6 March 1938). He studied at the Albertina Academy in Turin, a pupil of Fontanesi albeit at a little advanced age. He exhibited his first painting at the Turin Promoter; later took part in the exhibitions in Turin, Milan, Florence, Naples, Palermo, Munich, Paris, London, San Francisco and various others. Strong, skilled landscape painter, he portrayed, with great poetry, many views of the Alps and also executed marine. In the first part of his artistic activity he followed the ways of Fontanesi, later he was attracted a little by those of Segantini. Measurements: In frame H 45 x W 54.5 x D 4.5 / Table H 15 x W 24.5 cm
  • Oil on tablet, Luigi Locatelli. Painted tablet by Luigi Locatelli, depicting mother with child on a fence, signed lower right. No frame. Locatelli Luigi (known as Bigì) (Bergamo 1904-1983) after his first training with his father, he enrolled at the Carrara Academy. Before the age of twenty he starts working for the Milan gallery owner Zecchini. In the 1930s he moved to Paris where he became friends with the great Italian artists who lived in the French capital. After about ten years he returns to Italy settling in Bologna where he works as a restorer. Period: 1934 Measurements: H 41 x L 33 cm
  • Out of stock
    Oil painting on wood by Alessandro Lupo (1876-1953) with a beautiful golden frame. Signed by the author on the upper left side, it bears the title on the back. Subject: "Camogli" Technique: Oil on board Period: Early 1900s Measurements: Frame H 40 x L 46 cm / Board H 14,5 x L 19,5 cm
  • ON THE ANCIENT CONDITION OF THE VERCELLI AREA AND THE ANCIENT VILLAGE OF SANTIA'.
    DISSERTATION BY JACOPO DURANDI DEDICATED TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS BENEDETTO MARIA MAURIZIO DI SAVOJA DUKE OF CHABLAIS. IN TURIN, 1766.
    Rare first edition. Very well preserved.

    Period: 1766

    Measurements: H 25,5 x 19,5 x 2,5 cm

Go to Top