Console (console d'applique) ca. 1720-30 French Small wall-mounted brackets (consoles dapplique) which held porcelain vases, clocks, or candelabra, usually harmonized with the interior decoration of a room. Featuring a winged and gilded dragon among green painted palm leaves, it is difficult to attribute the design of this bracket to a particular artist. Eighteenth-century designers who favored dragon motifs include Jean-Bernard-Honoré Turreau, known as Toro, Alexis Peyrotte, and Nicolas Pineau.This bracket was part of the model collection of woodwork, paneling and seat furniture of Maison Leys, a successful decorating business, located at the Place de la Madeleine in Paris. Since 1885 the business was directed by Georges Hoentschel who installed the collection in 1903 in a museum-like display at Boulevard Flandrin, Paris. Three years later, Hoentschel sold the collection to J. Pierpont Morgan who gave the panels with the rest of the decorators seventeenth and eighteenth century obje

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29161497
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Console (console d'applique) ca. 1720-30 French Small wall-mounted brackets (consoles dapplique) which held porcelain vases, clocks, or candelabra, usually harmonized with the interior decoration of a room. Featuring a winged and gilded dragon among green painted palm leaves, it is difficult to attribute the design of this bracket to a particular artist. Eighteenth-century designers who favored dragon motifs include Jean-Bernard-Honoré Turreau, known as Toro, Alexis Peyrotte, and Nicolas Pineau.This bracket was part of the model collection of woodwork, paneling and seat furniture of Maison Leys, a successful decorating business, located at the Place de la Madeleine in Paris. Since 1885 the business was directed by Georges Hoentschel who installed the collection in 1903 in a museum-like display at Boulevard Flandrin, Paris. Three years later, Hoentschel sold the collection to J. Pierpont Morgan who gave the panels with the rest of the decorators seventeenth and eighteenth century obje

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Console (console d'applique) ca. 1720-30 French Small wall-mounted brackets (consoles dapplique) which held porcelain vases, clocks, or candelabra, usually harmonized with the interior decoration of a room. Featuring a winged and gilded dragon among green painted palm leaves, it is difficult to attribute the design of this bracket to a particular artist. Eighteenth-century designers who favored dragon motifs include Jean-Bernard-Honoré Turreau, known as Toro, Alexis Peyrotte, and Nicolas Pineau.This bracket was part of the model collection of woodwork, paneling and seat furniture of Maison Leys, a successful decorating business, located at the Place de la Madeleine in Paris. Since 1885 the business was directed by Georges Hoentschel who installed the collection in 1903 in a museum-like display at Boulevard Flandrin, Paris. Three years later, Hoentschel sold the collection to J. Pierpont Morgan who gave the panels with the rest of the decorators seventeenth and eighteenth century obje by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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