- Jean-François
Oeben, or
Johann Franz Oeben (9
October 1721 – 21
January 1763) was a
German ébéniste (cabinetmaker)
whose career was
spent in Paris. He...
-
whose slats retract horizontally rather than vertically. Jean-François
Oeben is
sometimes credited with
designing the
original rolltop desk
around 1760...
- Île-de-France, near Paris. His
mother was
Victoire Oeben, the
daughter of the
cabinetmaker Jean-François
Oeben. He had
three much
older siblings. Charles-Henri...
- Charles-Henri
Delacroix (brother)
Henriette de
Verninac (sister) Jean-François
Oeben (grandfather)
Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord Henri-François Riesener...
-
collection of Sèvres
porcelain and
furniture by
cabinetmakers Riesener and
Oeben". The
mansion was
built from 1911 to 1914 for
Count Moïse de Camondo, a...
- 17th
century chateaux furniture by André-Charles
Boulle and Jean-François
Oeben, or
other furniture from
historic Provence,
France homes. A five-foot cherrywood...
- desk.
After the
death of
Oeben, his
place was
taken by two of his disciples, Jean-Henri
Riesener (1734–1806) (who
married Oeben's widow); and Jean-François...
- 2 cm;
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Bureau du Roi (Rococo); by Jean-François
Oeben and Jean
Henri Riesener; 1760–1769; bronze,
marquetry of a
variety of fine...
- cabinet-makers like
Bernard II van Risamburgh, Jean-Pierre Latz and Simon-François
Oeben. The most
famous royal French furniture veneered with
marquetry are the...
- Jacques-François-Joseph Saly; and fine
furniture attributed to Jean-François
Oeben and
Roger Vandercruse Lacroix. 17th
century is also represented, notably...
