Exceptional dining room set in molded, ribbed and carved solid walnut, consisting of a high sideboard, a server, a rectangular table, and eight chairs. The buffet with a scrolled and deeply molded cornice, opens in the central part with two glass doors enhanced with superb gilded bronze scrolls, a niche, two drawers with large handles, and two solid doors in the lower part, both sides open with two glass doors at the top and two solid doors at the bottom. The sideboard opens with two drawers on the tier, two solid doors and a niche in the lower part, the uprights are curved and split into arcatures to support the rounded corners, the top has Aleppo breccia marble. The rectangular table with rounded corners has scrolled and molded strips, it rests on four curved and split legs joined by a spacer, the two side strips are sliding and offer the possibility of having 4 meters of additional extensions. The chairs with openwork backs are carved with scrolls, they have been completely restored by our upholsterer, they are covered in patinated leather. The whole is truly representative of Eugène Gaillard's know-how, he did not faithfully represent the plant forms, he transformed them into fantastic patterns. Museum quality! Eugène Gaillard, French architect and designer, was born in Paris on January 31, 1862 and died in Paris in 1933. He joined the Art Nouveau house directed by Siegfried Bing in Paris, alongside Georges de Feure and Edouard Colonna to create interiors for his pavilion at the Paris Universal Exhibition in 1900. The abstract natural forms of his furniture reflected a renunciation of the arts of the past