Tea box chest with linen bags and spoon " Tea room"

Large, elegant box dresser pine storage of loose tea . In box 3 compartments. Included are 3 linen bag with linen lace and spoon from beech wood. ( spoon fits neatly inside the box on top of the bags) Box decorated in the style of the old Italian country, a little aged. In the decoration applied many techniques. The glass is affixed using the matting method with a special compound. The inscription is not erased, as it is not paint.
box drawers will perfectly fit the interior of a city apartment and a country house.
Covered with wax, has a silky luster and a pleasant smooth surface. At the request of the buyer can perform in other colors and with other prints, as well as to put stronger ( spraying, rubbing)
Can be purchased in installments www.livemaster.ru/topic/2362731
can be made from oak, ash, elm. Price you can find out by writing me a message.

Combined with the items of the collection "Remembering Italy" www.livemaster.ru/sovaj?cid=62255
The theme was tea in Italy
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If you face the Spanish steps, the right hand is Keats ' house, and on the left — "Tea Babington". " Almost all roads lead to Rome. But all, absolutely all roads in Rome lead to the Spanish square. To the Spanish steps... And then to Babington's tea room...". So Benjamin Placido wrote in his Preface to the edition of the book "Babington's - 100 years", published in 1993 in honor of the centennial of the opening of the tearoom in Rome.
Babington''s was opened by two English ladies in 1893, when tea could only be found in pharmacies. In 1893, thirty years unmarried English woman and her girlfriend arrived in Rome with one hundred pounds, to open a case suitable for a young lady. Their first tea room was located on the via due Macelli and was so successful that he soon opened another in Piazza di San Pietro. The next year he vacated the present building on the square of Spain — previously, it housed the Palace stables and as it was in the heart of the English Rome, the best place was to find. Miss Babington and miss Cargill took the Japanese room rugs and in the main hall placed in the middle of the palm. The tea was gas lighting. " The Anglo-American" of December 10, 1894 reported that "tea miss Babington really good and numerous customers. It is clean, comfortably furnished, warm and well ventilated. Tea is adjacent to a very nice library, it's in the bottom floor, ie not have to climb any stairs; and as for the quality of food and service, and moderate prices, we assure you that nice could with great benefit to yourself to learn from miss Babington".