Iberian peninsula, 16th century B.C.

Material 

Marble

Dimensions

Length 35 cm
Height 27 cm
Depth 9 cm

Provenance

Private collection, Spain

Exceptional coffee table of French origin in solid oak with a very beautiful patina. Two large drawers at the ends and a smaller drawer on the long side. It dates from around 1800.

Length: 193 cm
Height: 44 cm
Depth: 79 cm

Length: 150 cm
Width: 110 cm
Height: 39 cm

Very beautifully sculpted fragment in marble of a left and right hand.

20x15x13cm

Marble foot fragment with a beautiful patina.

Neoclassical or later

18 x 10 x 7 cm

Set of 2 side tables in antique walnut. All sides are made of a single piece of the same board. The undersides are made of poplar with an opening for easy lifting.

A carved marble fragment, most likely a door lintel, depicting a fish swimming in a strong current. The fragment shows a fish with a long tail, fins, a well-defined head, and facial features. The fish is surrounded by flowing lines representing an underwater current. It could have come from the home of a fishmonger or sailor.

60x15x15cm

Six decorative panels imitating a folding screen. 
Gold paper and wooden frame. 
H: 136 cm W: 279 cm 
Japan - 20th century

Dimensions: 300 x 100 cm.

A finely sculpted rectangular white marble plaque in bas-relief, depicting a scene of daily life for women in ancient Rome. 

Four women are represented: one seated, having her hair done; another holding a mirror; and two standing figures seemingly assisting with her toilette or dressing. 

The composition is rhythmic, with a classical decorative frieze at the top, reminiscent of Roman architectural motifs. 

20th century or earlier

Dimensions: 
Length: 46 cm
Depth: 8 cm
Height: 34.5 cm

"Old Tabletop As Abstract Painting "

Old wine tables—sometimes called wine-tasting tables, vigneron tables, or guéridon à vin—are charming examples of 18th and 19th-century rural craftsmanship. These tables were used by winemakers (vignerons) during grape harvests and wine tastings. Their portability made them ideal for temporary placement in vineyards, cellars, or farmhouses. Most had tilt-top mechanisms so they could be stored easily against a wall when not in use—saving space in small rural interiors.

They were typically made of regional woods like walnut, oak, or fruitwood. Sometimes they could also be adorned with floral motifs or faux finishes (like faux marble or faux leather). After nearly two centuries of use, this piece has acquired a beautiful patina resembling an abstract painting shaped by the years.

Diameter 81 cm 

Torso of a Putto
Neoclassical, 18th century AD or later

Material
Marble

Dimensions
Height 30 cm

Provenance
– Saint-Germain-en-Laye auction house, June 15, 1990
– French private collection, 1990-2025

Description
The headless figure holds an empty basket or container against his hip, partially covered with a drape. A fold of the drape modestly conceals the young servant's genitals. His posture is slightly inclined, probably in contrapposto. A lock of hair falls gracefully over his right shoulder.