Jacques Mottheau oak sideboard
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Description
A sideboard made of solid blonde oak by French designer Jacques Mottheau and executed by cabinetmaker Jorj Rual. It features three doors with a carved Celtic motif containing shelves and two drawers.
Jacques Mottheau (1899-1981) was a French architect and designer. In 1935 he became a professor at the School of Fine Arts in Rennes and settled in Brittany. Here he studied Breton crafts and he was involved in the Brittany Pavilion at the 1937 World Fair in Paris.
Mottheau was associated with the neo-regionalist 'Seiz Breur' ('seven brothers') movement in Brittany, which was influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement. The movement started in 1923 and was named after a Breton folk-tale. It mainly focused on the visual arts, but it also included writers and composers. Inspiration was drawn from Celto-Breton mythology and decorative motifs like the Celtic knot. -
More Information
Origin: France Period: 1920-1949 Materials: oak Condition: Good. Good vintage condition Creation Date: 1940s Styles / Movements: Modern, Mid Century Dealer Reference #: Sd.bb.MottheauOak.m.2402a Incollect Reference #: 720193 -
Dimensions
W. 106.3 in; H. 44.49 in; D. 23.23 in; W. 270 cm; H. 113 cm; D. 59 cm;
Shipping Information:
Bloomberry offers worldwide shipping.
Message from Seller:
For nearly two decades, the collection of Bloomberry has been driven by the cultural reference between architecture, art and design. Bloomberry is housed in a former textile factory and is located near Maastricht, in the south of The Netherlands. Within an hour of Antwerp and Cologne. Within two hours from Amsterdam and four hours from Paris.