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Early 20th Century Antique Syrian Wardrobe

£8,500.00 Free!

An elegant early 20th century Syria inlaid wardrobe.

Featuring a large and decorative mother of pearl inlaid design to front and flanked by two mirrored doors. The top part slides open up with a good storage capacity.

A rare piece of art, product of excellence of the Syrian Master Craftsmen. This unique wardrobe will fill your house and your work place with unmatched brightness donating a luxury and elegant touch to every ambience.

Dimensions: 250cm(H)x136cm(W)x60cm(D)

Out of stock

SKU: 592a789f07b7 Categories: ,

Early 20th Century Antique Syrian Wardrobe

Every item of the Artiquea’s collection has been carefully selected from Artiquea’s specialists for its outstanding quality and rarity.

Artiquea always makes sure that every precious piece of its collections is sold at the best price in the market.

History

Mother-of-pearl inlaid furniture has a long and prestigious history in Syria, with the pieces made specially for Artiquea requiring five-individual craftsmen and up to eight months of hard labour to complete.

Each element is made by hand in the traditional fashion without the use of power-tools and all materials are sourced in Syria from the sea and river mollusc shells for the mother-of-pearl to the walnut wood for the body of the furniture.

Artiquea: Handmade Antiques, Mother of Pearl Syrian Furniture in London

Artiquea is an Aladdin’s cave of antiques, paintings, handmade furniture, glassware and lighting from Syria direct to the heart of London. If you’re looking for the finest handmade Syrian furniture in London – Artiquea can help you.

Artiquea is a showroom and wholesaler supplying handmade Syrian and Middle Eastern furniture, lighting, paintings, sculptures, stone mosaic murals and other art and homeware items! Our handmade furniture are beautifully crafted and of the highest quality. Supplying Syrian antiques in London originated from an increasing gap in cultures widening conflicts affect the outlook of people all over the world in a negative way. We felt that art was the best strategy for re-connecting people and inspiring them in a positive light.