AUSTRALE - Column showcase

Reference : STAR-0023
Dimensions : W45 x D40 x H185 cm

In their chic galleries, the finest hotels display the jewels entrusted to them by prestigious houses. In a more intimate setting, this showcase will highlight your precious possessions.

€2,908.33

Custom manufacturing

Premium materials

Traditional assemblies

Exceptional finishes

Features

  • Four tempered glass display shelves
  • Two drawers
  • Integrated low-voltage lighting

Finishes

  • Wood varieties : prunus avium (cherry), Entandrophragma cylindricum (sapelli), Entandrophragma utile (sipo), Juglans nigra (black walnut)
  • Rosewood varnish finish
  • Solid brass hardware : Drawers handles, flushed corners, hinges
  • Engraved and inked Starbay bone logo

Technical information

  • Furniture delivered already assembled
  • Parcel : W45 x D50 x H195 cm

Maintenance tips

  • Remove dust with an anti-static or slightly damp cloth
  • Do not apply wax to avoid clogging the varnish
  • Avoid cleaning with products that could potentially be abrasive to varnish
  • Always protect surfaces before applying liquids or heat
  • Nourish leather with body milk (for baby ideally)

Travel diary

Extract from " Relation de deux voyages dans les mers australes et des Indes, faits en 1771, 1772, 1773 et 1774, par M. de Kerguelen,..." Yves-Joseph Kerguelen de Trémarec, 1782

M. de Kerguelen, Commander of the King's ships the Berrier, the Fortune, the Gros-Ventre, the Rolland, the Oiseau & the Dauphine.

Extract from the Journal de la Navigation for the discovery of the Austral lands, and for the verification of a new route proposed to shorten by about eight hundred leagues the crossing from Europe to China.

"I had been planning for a long time to discover the southern lands, or to make a voyage to the southern part of the globe, to try to find some land in the immense space of the seas surrounding the South Pole between Cape Horn, New Holland and the Cape of Good Hope. These seas contain an expanse of more than 1,500 leagues in diameter, and geographers and scientists were convinced that there was a continent there. New Zealand was not even known to be an island. It was thought to be part of the Southern Continent, and it was not until 1770 that the English Captain Cook made it known that there were two islands separated by a navigable channel."

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