This exquisite antique Inlay settee is a breathtaking example of 19th-century Damascus craftsmanship. The frame is intricately hand-carved and entirely enveloped in traditional geometric marquetry, punctuated by an expansive array of hand-cut mother of pearl inlay. The dramatic backrest features prominent, crested medallions and stylized floral motifs that catch the light with an iridescent, ethereal sheen. To perfectly bridge its historic artistry with modern functionality, the seat has been freshly reupholstered in a high-end, textured slate-blue herringbone fabric that beautifully accentuates the warm walnut and soft white tones of the frame. This highly collectable seating choice lends immediate "visual soul" to an entry hall, formal living space, or master suite gallery, serving as a striking focal point in Modern Mediterranean, Hollywood Regency, or curated Transitional interiors.
Measuring 61 inches in length with a well-proportioned 22-inch depth and 46-inch height, this bench balances a grand architectural silhouette with a highly practical footprint. It stands as an authentic testament to old-world global luxury, ready to anchor a sophisticated contemporary home layout.
- *Era:
Antique Levantine / Moorish Revival
- *Dimension:
: 61" L x 22" W x 46" H Seat 20"H
- *Material: Solid Walnut Frame, Hand-Cut Iridescent Mother of Pearl, Premium Slate-Blue Herringbone Textile
- *Finish:
Rich Warm Walnut, Iridescent Ivory White, and Slate Blue
- *Utility:
Definitive focal seating for an entryway, grand corridor, formal living space, or bedroom window alcove.
- *Origin: Damascus
- *Condition: Authentic antique condition. This historic found object gracefully shows its age and multi-generational story; expect missing inlay fragments, small wood chips, and honest, localized wear across the frame. These characteristics are valued markers of antiquity and do not compromise its structural integrity.
(Requires White Glove Delivery)
**Please bear in mind that colors of products shown may vary slightly from their original color due to monitor display settings or photography studio
