Here you will find an overview of my restored masterpieces. All prices on request.
Within Austria, the furniture is delivered personally by small truck, while the safe overseas transportation is handled by professional transport companies. To ensure that the valuable pieces reach their destination safe and sound, Antiquitäten Kurz only works with trustworthy and reliable shipping partners.
If you are interested in my offer, please give me a call or send me an email!
Baroque tabernacle (from the German-speaking area) in walnut, Rappel, fruitwood veneer, around 1780. Locks (functional), keys are original.
In the course of the restoration, old additions were left and missing, loose pieces of veneer were added and glued. The barrel bands were not present and had to be remade. A new high-quality shellac polish was painstakingly polished by hand.
Austrian baroque chest of drawers from around 1780 in walnut, poplar veneer. Intasien in fruitwood, locks (functional), locks authentic. In the course of the restoration, old restorations (additions to the base, back panel and drawers) were left in place. Loose veneers and missing ones were glued with bone glue and replaced.
Eine hochwertige Schellackpolitur, die per Hand poliert wurde, rundet die Restauration ab.
Austrian, found in Innsbruck, (Josefinsch) Baroque trumeau chest of drawers in cherry and ash veneer, around 1790. Lock, keys and fittings are functional and authentic.
In the course of the restoration, loose and missing pieces of veneer were glued and replaced. A new high-quality shellac polish was applied by hand.
Italian baroque chest of drawers (Giuseppe Maggiolini school) from around 1780 in rosewood, maple and cherry veneer. Locks are functional and authentic, key has been replaced.
In the course of the restoration, missing, loose pieces of veneer and running bands were glued and replaced.
Vienna baroque chest, veneered in walnut, fine intarsia work in fruitwood, original lock (functional) and key, made around 1770. In the course of a professional restoration, loose and missing pieces of veneer were glued with bone glue and replaced.
Only through the new shellac polish, which was polished by hand according to old craftsmanship. This type of polish is unique in Austria and has lasted for over 200 years.
