Maurice Rinck coffee table (#1852)
French Forties Art Deco coffee table by Maurice Rinck, circa 1948, in mahogany with parquetry mahogany top and bronze mounts. Refinished and ready. 35” long x 18” wide x 17” high.
Maison Rinck was founded in 1881 and remained with the Rinck family – in the same location in the Faubourg St.Antoine (the furniture making neighborhood of Paris) to the late 1990s. From its founding it has always specialized in furniture and woodworking, combining modern design with remakes of previous historical design.
Third-generation Maurice Rinck (b. Paris 1902) was the son of Eugene Rinck, an ebeniste active from 1901 to 1935. From the early 20thCentury Rinck made furniture for the Paris department store, Bon Marche and the furniture store, Mercier Freres.
Maurice Rinck’s designs generally appear from 1932-1959. He also produced some furniture for Lucie Renaudot, one of the few women Art Deco furniture designers.
French Forties Art Deco coffee table by Maurice Rinck, circa 1948, in mahogany with parquetry mahogany top and bronze mounts. Refinished and ready. 35” long x 18” wide x 17” high.
Maison Rinck was founded in 1881 and remained with the Rinck family – in the same location in the Faubourg St.Antoine (the furniture making neighborhood of Paris) to the late 1990s. From its founding it has always specialized in furniture and woodworking, combining modern design with remakes of previous historical design.
Third-generation Maurice Rinck (b. Paris 1902) was the son of Eugene Rinck, an ebeniste active from 1901 to 1935. From the early 20thCentury Rinck made furniture for the Paris department store, Bon Marche and the furniture store, Mercier Freres.
Maurice Rinck’s designs generally appear from 1932-1959. He also produced some furniture for Lucie Renaudot, one of the few women Art Deco furniture designers.
French Forties Art Deco coffee table by Maurice Rinck, circa 1948, in mahogany with parquetry mahogany top and bronze mounts. Refinished and ready. 35” long x 18” wide x 17” high.
Maison Rinck was founded in 1881 and remained with the Rinck family – in the same location in the Faubourg St.Antoine (the furniture making neighborhood of Paris) to the late 1990s. From its founding it has always specialized in furniture and woodworking, combining modern design with remakes of previous historical design.
Third-generation Maurice Rinck (b. Paris 1902) was the son of Eugene Rinck, an ebeniste active from 1901 to 1935. From the early 20thCentury Rinck made furniture for the Paris department store, Bon Marche and the furniture store, Mercier Freres.
Maurice Rinck’s designs generally appear from 1932-1959. He also produced some furniture for Lucie Renaudot, one of the few women Art Deco furniture designers.