Beautiful video and impeccable presentation by Dr. Jacobsen. It was about time that someone vindicated the magnificent craftsmanship and quality of many XIX century pieces of furniture. Listening to some arrogant "experts" you would believe that nothing beautiful was created during the XIX century. Incidentally, I found out that £ 3,000 of 1860 would be worth today £ 388,000; a fairly decent price for such gorgeous piece of furniture!
A masterpiece of French craftsmanship. Being a copy makes no difference to its aesthetic appeal. It is one my favorite pieces at the Wallace. Love to have it in my study. Thank you. One question: Why are the porcelain panels Wedgewood cameos and not Serves panels with say a bouquet of flowers?
Originally in the eighteenth century the panels were the monogram of the king from the Sevres factory and after the french revolution it was replaced by these wedgwood cameos
![fellow fellow - พรุ่งนี้ไม่มีใครรู้ feat. INK WARUNTORN [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QP6JyjYx_W0/mqdefault.jpg)
Excelent..... thanks , greetings from Sonora México...
De veras? Ciudad Obregon o San Carlos?
Beautiful video and impeccable presentation by Dr. Jacobsen. It was about time that someone vindicated the magnificent craftsmanship and quality of many XIX century pieces of furniture. Listening to some arrogant "experts" you would believe that nothing beautiful was created during the XIX century. Incidentally, I found out that £ 3,000 of 1860 would be worth today £ 388,000; a fairly decent price for such gorgeous piece of furniture!
Excellent! I hope more videos will be produced by Dr. Jacobsen.
Another excellent presentation by Dr. Helen in both content and execution.
Perfect example why people still love antique pieces,...the craftmanship, the material,....Bravo !
Today you can buy fine antiques for pennies on the dollar.
A masterpiece of French craftsmanship. Being a copy makes no difference to its aesthetic appeal. It is one my favorite pieces at the Wallace. Love to have it in my study. Thank you. One question: Why are the porcelain panels Wedgewood cameos and not Serves panels with say a bouquet of flowers?
Originally in the eighteenth century the panels were the monogram of the king from the Sevres factory and after the french revolution it was replaced by these wedgwood cameos
So gorgeous. Beautiful. Thank you sharing. Blessings.🙏🌍👏🎈
That's stunning
Excellent video, thank you!
Thank you for sharing this 🌍😎✌️😇☮️✝️🕊️🙌💪
very impressive .
very nice
Benefited from her knowledge.
Precious porcelain
The desk indeed.
1850's
Journal
Napoleon