Dutch Marquetry Mirror

Dutch Marquetry Mirror

Antique 17th Century Dutch Marquetry Mirror

During the Dutch Golden Age (17th century), the Netherlands was a wealthy and powerful trading nation. This prosperity led to a flourishing of the arts, including furniture making. Mirrors were luxury items, and those with marquetry frames were typically commissioned by wealthy merchants or members of the nobility. Dutch craftsmen were renowned for their precision in inlay work, and these mirrors were often exported across Europe.

An exceptional and rare late 17th-century Dutch mirror.
Exquisitely handcrafted with intricate floral marquetry.
Fine hardwood frame, likely walnut, richly veneered.
Decorated with detailed inlays of vines, blooms, and foliage.
A prominent arched crest features an urn overflowing with flowers.
A striking example of Dutch Baroque design.
Elegant proportions and refined craftsmanship.
The mirror exudes old-world charm and sophistication.
Original or period-appropriate mirror plate with aged character.
Warm, time-earned patina enhances its authenticity.
No major restoration; minimal wear consistent with the age of the item.
Solid structure; mirror glass is stable and secure.
Perfect for entryways, mantelpieces, or formal interiors.
A timeless decorative statement.
Likely commissioned for a well-appointed 17th-century Dutch home.
Displays beautifully and reflects light with subtle elegance.
Highly collectible and museum-worthy.
Ideal for collectors of fine European antiques.
A superb addition to any period or eclectic setting.
Offered in excellent antique condition.

Carefully packed and fully insured for shipping.
Local delivery or white-glove service is available upon request.
Additional images available – please inquire.
A genuine heirloom piece from the Dutch Golden Age.