Bakgrundsbild

Alla auktioner / Möbler, Design & Speglar / Rare New Orleans Plum Pudding Mahogany Armoire by Dutreuil Barjon Jr.

5d 12hUSNeal Auction Company

Rare New Orleans Plum Pudding Mahogany Armoire by Dutreuil Barjon Jr.

Rare New Orleans Plum Pudding Mahogany Armoire by Dutreuil Barjon Jr.

Rare New Orleans Plum Pudding Mahogany Armoire mid-19th c., stenciled "D. Barjon JR Cabinet Maker N# 279 Royal St. New Orleans" ogee and beaded cornice, bead molded case, ripple molded panel doors, ogee plinth, bracket feet. Note: The furniture of Dutreuil Barjon, Sr., is described by W. A. Feuillan, Jr., as "made of mahogany, which came from St. Domingue, and of wild cherry, a native Louisiana wood, ... well-proportioned and substantially made. His designs were simple, in good taste..." Among the notable free Black cabinetmakers working in nineteenth-century New Orleans, Dutreuil Barjon, Sr., established a distinguished furniture-making enterprise that would continue through the next generation. His workshop was located on St. Ann Street by circa 1820 and, by 1823, at 245 Royal Street. His son, Dutreuil Barjon, Jr., trained under his father and succeeded him in the family business in 1856, following the elder Barjon's retirement to Paris, France. Furniture produced by the Barjon workshop is preserved in important institutional collections, including the Louisiana State Museum, The Historic New Orleans Collection, and the Hermann-Grima House, New Orleans. The family's work has also been featured in exhibitions examining the artistic achievements and enduring contributions of Black artisans to American decorative arts. The Barjon family's legacy represents an important chapter in the history of New Orleans cabinetmaking, reflecting the craftsmanship, entrepreneurial achievement, and artistic contributions of free people of color in the antebellum South. References: Stephen Harrison, "The Nineteenth-Century Furniture Trade in New Orleans," The Magazine Antiques, May 1997, pp. 748–759. Margo Moscou, "New Orleans' Freemen of Color: A Forgotten Generation of Cabinetmakers Rediscovered," The Magazine Antiques, May 2007, pp. 540–544. Sharon Patton, "Antebellum Louisiana Artisans: The Black Furniture Makers," International Review of African American Art, 1995, p. 19. 100 x 73 x 27 in. (254 x 185.4 x 68.6 cm.)

Utropspris:30 225,11 SEK

Till auktionen

Visa alla föremål frånNeal Auction CompanyellerMöbler, Design & Speglar

Utropspris:

30 225,11 SEK

Till auktionen

Liknande föremål

Slutpriser för liknande föremål

GÖRAN MALMVALL. Vitrinskåp, Karl Andersson & Söner.
Såld
VÄGGVITRIN, EK, BAROCKSTIL.
Såld

VÄGGVITRIN, EK, BAROCKSTIL.

11/13/2026

Björnssons Auktionskammare
SE

300 SEK

Uppsk.: 500 SEK

Detaljer
TOMTAR, 3 st, "Ljungskile tomten", 1900-tal.
Såld

TOMTAR, 3 st, "Ljungskile tomten", 1900-tal.

11/13/2026

Stadsauktion Sundsvall
SE

400 SEK

Uppsk.: 600 SEK

Detaljer

Upcoming auctions

Best of Auktion
Best of Auktion auction house logo

Best of Auktion

Nå samlare över hela världen med din auktion!

Lista er auktion