Product code: Vintage Dollhouse Miniature Louis XIV style Secretary, hand online painted circa 1910
Fabulous dollhouse Louis XIV Secretary online Dresser miniature replica made out of fired ceramic and hand painted to the style of a wooden 17th Century romantic high footed Dresser/Secretary. Dimensions: 7” tall, 4.5” wide and 2.5” thick. Weighs 1 1/2 lbs. Bottom middle drawer (that has a glued crack) works, so does the middle secretary with knob handle (divided into 2 drawers), and the top has a storage panel that provides another secret hideaway. This workability makes this decorative miniature double as a jewelry/trinket holder. The evident hand painting is exquisite, floral theme on top panel and musical theme on the curved secretary pull out drawer. Sides have floral patterns. This is an adult toy because the drawers don't fit perfectly and are not tight: they are apt to fall out and shatter if played with by active children. The cold trim looks like real gold leaf. The only marking is “51” on the bottom, which might indicate this was a somewhat mass produced item 100 or so years ago.
Fabulous dollhouse Louis XIV Secretary online Dresser miniature replica made out of fired ceramic and hand painted to the style of a wooden 17th Century romantic high footed Dresser/Secretary. Dimensions: 7” tall, 4.5” wide and 2.5” thick. Weighs 1 1/2 lbs. Bottom middle drawer (that has a glued crack) works, so does the middle secretary with knob handle (divided into 2 drawers), and the top has a storage panel that provides another secret hideaway. This workability makes this decorative miniature double as a jewelry/trinket holder. The evident hand painting is exquisite, floral theme on top panel and musical theme on the curved secretary pull out drawer. Sides have floral patterns. This is an adult toy because the drawers don't fit perfectly and are not tight: they are apt to fall out and shatter if played with by active children. The cold trim looks like real gold leaf. The only marking is “51” on the bottom, which might indicate this was a somewhat mass produced item 100 or so years ago.