Captivating and very rare set of 4 "fan-shaped" chairs, intact from the early Biedermeier period, Vienna, circa 1820, probably by Joseph Danhauser. Existing design almost identical mod. n.89. They are of absolute practicality and finely veneered in light walnut on a maple wood structure (typical of J. Dahnauser), with ebonized details. Of refined elegance and perfect proportions. In first patina, of practical integrity, consolidated and with buffer finish applied with museum standard technique on first warm patina with golden/amber color. Magnificent also for matching with high-end modern furniture for a set of exclusive elegance. Cm. 89 height, seat. height cm. 44.5, width 44.5, depth. 40.
Giuseppe Danhauser Ulrich (born March 14, 1780 in Vienna; † January 9, 1829 in Ibidem), was a brilliant designer and the best producer of Biedermeier furniture. He operated in Wieden, Vienna. His clients included the highest nobility, the royal family and the upper middle class. A vast collection of his original drawings is visible by appointment at the Museum of Applied Arts in Vienna, including the one photographed in the box inside the photo.
Click on the first link at the bottom of the page to see a similar chair from the collection of the Chicago Museum of Applied Arts (USA).
In accordance with the provisions of the New Code of Cultural Heritage, the selling company provides, simultaneously with the sale, a detailed written photographic guarantee of originality and provenance of the works sold. The data with which the works are described and then contained in the written guarantees are expressed determinations resulting from accurate and documented technical/historical/artistic investigations, even of expert relevance.
Recognize the true Viennese Biedermeier from the first phase of the period distinguishing it from late or Northern European imitations! Read the history of this elegant and sober style and learn to evaluate Viennese timeless masterpieces by designers from 1815 to 1830! Click on the link at the bottom of the page to read an original concise practical guide unique in Italy, with links and virtual tour to museums and galleries in Vienna.
