Monture Royale: Orfèvrerie BoulleBorn from the craftsmanship of André-Charles Boulle, this composition draws on a single, exquisitely detailed section of a grand cabinet in the Louvre—specifically, the lower edge of a drawer front. Created in Paris between 1685 and 1715, the original cabinet exemplifies Boulle’s mastery of marquetry and ormolu: elaborate brass inlay, tortoiseshell, and finely cast bronze work brought together with royal precision.

Here, that narrow ornamental band has been reimagined and reflected across four quadrants, forming a jewel-like architectural frame. At its center rests an unusually large square-cut diamond, an invented gem that transforms the functional into the ceremonial. The result is a meditation on scale, symmetry, and splendor—an homage to decorative arts as regal theatre.

Sublimation Dye Print on Aluminum

48” × 48” (Framed 49” × 49”) Signed Edition of: 5

39” × 39” (Framed 40” × 40”) Signed Edition of: 7

24” × 24” (Framed 25” × 25”) Signed Edition of: 10

Signed, titled, dated, and numbered on artist’s label on verso.

Monture Royale: Orfèvrerie Boulle

Sublimation Dye Print on Aluminum

 48” × 48” (Frame 49” × 49”)
Signed Edition of: 7

39” × 39” (Frame 40” × 40”)
Signed Edition of: 10

Signed, titled, dated, and numbered on artist’s label on verso
 

Born from the craftsmanship of André-Charles Boulle, this composition draws on a single, exquisitely detailed section of a grand cabinet in the Louvre—specifically, the lower edge of a drawer front. Created in Paris between 1685 and 1715, the original cabinet exemplifies Boulle’s mastery of marquetry and ormolu: elaborate brass inlay, tortoiseshell, and finely cast bronze work brought together with royal precision.

Here, that narrow ornamental band has been reimagined and reflected across four quadrants, forming a jewel-like architectural frame. At its center rests an unusually large square-cut diamond, an invented gem that transforms the functional into the ceremonial. The result is a meditation on scale, symmetry, and splendor—an homage to decorative arts as regal theatre.
 

To inquire further, please use CONTACT

NEXT →