Mesa auxiliar Verney

Item no TM0375

Precio regular: €1.295,00
Precio regular
Precio de venta: €1.295,00

Impuesto incluido. Gastos de envío incluidos.

Variantes del producto

The Met x Eichholtz presenta la mesa auxiliar Verney. Con un acabado en plata envejecida, esta mesa es una celebración de la tradición decorativa reinterpretada a través de una lente moderna.

Su forma escultórica y su intrincada silueta tienen sus raíces en los estilos de mobiliario opulentos preferidos por la aristocracia inglesa y francesa. La mesa auxiliar Verney captura esa misma sensación de prestigio y arte en una expresión material contemporánea.

PROCEDENCIA HISTÓRICA

Esta pieza se inspira en un soporte barroco de plata creado en Inglaterra entre 1724 y 1725 para la acaudalada pareja formada por George Bowes y Eleanor Verney. A diferencia de otros ejemplos ingleses de mobiliario de plata, que solían fabricarse con núcleos de madera y láminas de plata repujada, la excepcional mesa del Museo cuenta con componentes de plata fundida. La mesa auxiliar Verney rinde homenaje a esta fastuosa artesanía.

Preguntas sobre el producto Contáctanos

Dese prisa, solo quedan 17 artículos en stock!

Detalles del producto

Información general:
Chapado en plata antiguo
Máx. Carga: 10 kg
Solo para uso en interiores/lugares secos

Dimensiones

L. 37,5 | An. 37,5 | Al. 66 cm

Instrucciones de cuidado

How to care for metallic finishes

Metal finishes are popular in the design world as they add glamour and style to living spaces. By carefully cleaning and maintaining metal surfaces, you'll be able to enjoy your furniture for many years to come.

Cleaning & Maintenance

Learn how to clean and maintain items with a nickel, gold-colored, zinc, bronze (gunmetal), or brass finish, as well as objects that are silver-plated or made from polished stainless steel.

Silver-plated objects

Wipe the silver-plated object with a feather duster or a soft cloth to remove any dirt or oil. Dip a clean cloth into silver polish and apply to the surface until a thin film forms. Gently rub the polish into the silver-plated surface with a special polishing cloth made for silver. If you rub too hard, you may remove the thin layer of polish. Remove any excess silver polish with lukewarm water and a small amount of mild dishwashing liquid.

Polished Stainless Steel

Wipe the steel down with a soft, dry cloth. We recommend using a foam cleaner to remove fingerprints and other grease or dirt.

Objects With A Metal Finish

Periodically dust polished stainless steel and metal finishes with a feather duster, a synthetic electrostatic duster, or a soft clean cloth or microfiber towel. Remove stubborn stains with clean water or a mild household cleaner such as Pledge Multisurface Everyday Cleaner. Never use hot water or caustic chemicals containing ammonium, chlorine, solvents, or adhesive removers. Avoid paper towels, squeegees, steel wool, scouring pads, razor blades, scrapers, and the like.
Using a soft clean cloth, apply a small amount of the diluted cleaner directly to the cloth then gently wipe the surface. Remove any cleaner residue with a clean damp cloth, then wipe dry. If the finish is not altered and has not been transferred to the cloth, then you can continue cleaning the rest of the product. Complete the process by removing any cleaner residue with a clean cloth dampened with tepid water, then dry with a clean cloth. Do not let air dry.
Regularly polish metal-finished parts with products made especially for the care of polished metals, or with vinegar. For items with heavy staining, polish with undiluted vinegar. Spray a thin layer of vinegar on the item or rub the item with a soft cloth moistened with vinegar. For light polishing, dilute the vinegar with water (1/2 cup of vinegar for every quart of lukewarm water).