Franch ransitional Commode stamped P. Denizot

Commode with rounded sides and a central projection in geometrical rosewood marquetry in violet wood frames with green tinted wood fillets, opening with five drawers on three rows, two of which without crossbar, ornamentation of chiseled and gilded bronzes, top of Breche d'Alep marble, stamped by Pierre Denizot, received Master in 1740, and JME hallmark, from the Transition L.XV-L.XVI period

Pierre Denizot was received as Master in 1740.
He mainly made L.XV or Transitional furniture, some of which were decorated with marquèteries with rigorously drawn geometrical motifs and carefully chosen veneers.
In view of the high quality of his production, he attracted in his clientele illustrious members of the High Nobility of France, such as the Count of Artois (Palais du Temple and Bagatelle), the Count of Provence and royal residences like Maison Laffitte or Saint Germain en Laye.
Today, some examples of his work can be found in the Cognacq-Jay and Jacquemart André Museums and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.