Rare Louis Majorelle (1859–1926) Art Nouveau Mahogany Cabinet - 61" x 17¾"

This exceptional cabinet by Louis Majorelle, crafted in the early twentieth century, beautifully merges the geometric refinement of Art Deco with the flowing, organic motifs of Art Nouveau. Constructed from rich mahogany with striking burr veneer panels, this piece exemplifies Majorelle’s masterful craftsmanship and timeless elegance.

The cabinet features three doors, each opening to reveal an oak-lined interior with adjustable shelving, offering both style and functionality. The two narrower side doors are adorned with intricate patinated iron motifs of leaves and berries set against brass plates, a signature of Majorelle’s collaboration with master metalworker Edgar Brandt. Delicately carved wooden details on the central door and upper crosspiece further enhance the cabinet’s graceful aesthetic. Retaining its three original keys and fully functional locks, this piece is as practical as it is decorative.

Louis Majorelle (1859–1926) was a celebrated French cabinetmaker and designer, renowned for his pivotal role in the Art Nouveau movement and his seamless adaptation to Art Deco. Born in Toul, France, he took over his family’s furniture business in Nancy, where he became a leading figure of the École de Nancy. Majorelle’s work is distinguished by its exquisite craftsmanship, use of fine materials, and intricate detailing, often incorporating naturalistic motifs and elegant ironwork. His collaborations with artisans such as Edgar Brandt further cemented his reputation for innovation and artistic excellence. Today, his furniture remains highly sought after by collectors and design enthusiasts worldwide.

Perfect for a living room, dining area, or entryway, this cabinet is a stunning statement piece that brings both history and sophistication to any interior.