11-03-2026, 04:12 PM
(11-03-2026, 03:39 PM)Rafal wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.The seller, whom I had known for years, was an elderly gentleman with a great knowledge of antique furniture and a restorer, who passed away years ago. The parchment was mixed in with what I thought was a collection of paper documents and parchments spanning the 16th to 18th centuries (notarial deeds, property transfers, inheritances, boundaries, various letters, many with seals of various types), and it seemed to me that the whole thing had been collected more for the seals than for the information on the sheets. I didn't ask to see the piece of furniture because I have absolutely no knowledge of antique furniture, ceramics, ivory, silver, or carpets.Quote:[*]A buyer of antique furniture buys a wardrobe at an antiques fair in Narni.
The wardrobe contains a mix of old documents.
Fabrizio, and did you see that wardrobe and another documents? Do you know who was the last owner of the wardrobe?
I wonder if your seller wasn't building some legend


