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| Welkom op de advertentie-site van Habbekrats ZEIST
De Habbekrats winkel aan de Steynlaan 82a is geopend sinds 8 mei 2006, en de webshop sinds 8 maart 2012.
Hierbij wensen wij u veel plezier door onze webwinkel, en u kunt via deze webshop uw gewenste bestellingen doen!
Eigenaar A.E. Benier
Habbekrats Zeist
Steynlaan 82a
3701EJ Zeist
tel: 06-42746938 of 030-6923909 ~ Via Skype: albert.benier
ING Bank: 5864129 t.n.v. Habbekrats Zeist
IBAN: NL23INGB0005864129 ~ BIC: INGBNL2A
www.albertbenier.nl
Openingstijden: dinsdag t/m zaterdag van 10.00u tot 17.00u, en evt. op afspraak. |
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|  | | Hoe U kunt reageren op onze advertenties en een artikel bestellen?Hieronder kunt u de artikelen van onze Habbekrats winkel in Zeist en ons assortiment zien, klik op een willekeurig [of recent geplaatst] album om de foto's te zien. U kunt uw favoriete artikel eenvoudig bestellen door uw emailadres en/of telefoonnummer naar ons emailadres: habbekratszeist@gmail.com te sturen, of door ons te bellen, en dan nemen wij z.s.m. contact met u op. Geef wel aan om welk product het gaat met bijgevoegd artikelnummer. Wij wensen u veel succes, navigatie- en winkelplezier toe op deze website, via een virtuele tour door onze webshop. |
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| Actief In Heel NederlandWij kunnen onze artikelen door heel Nederland {evt. Europa} bezorgen tegen een reisvergoeding, en kopen ook inboedels op. |
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| Tevens Interieur- & BinnenhuisArchitect voor al uw WoonwensenHabbekrats-Zeist ook als interieurarchitect is als geen ander op de hoogte van trends op het gebied van uw wooninrichting, design, stijl en lichtadvies. Bovendien weten wij uw eigen stijl en persoonlijkheid perfect te integrereren in uw interieur. Kortom, Habbekrats-Zeist, vertaalt uw persoonlijkheid naar een eigen stijl en dus unieke uitstraling in uw interieur. Wij verzorgen uw totale huisinrichting en ook met een beperkt budget is bij ons veel mogelijk! Bel ons gerust voor meer informatie. |
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| ONLINE BIEDENU KUNT ALTIJD EEN SERIEUS BOD OP IEDER ITEM DOEN DOOR OP DE AFBEELDING TE KLIKKEN EN UW BOD IN 'COMMENTAREN' TE ZETTEN! U KUNT ONS OOK BELLEN en/of MAILEN VOOR EEN BOD! |
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| Albert Benier Kristallen Kroonluchter SpecialistDiverse plafonaires, Kroonluchters, Zakkroonluchters te koop in alle soorten en maten, tevens op bestelling mogelijk, ook restauratie!
Tevens montage, bevestigen van alle soorten en maten van Kroonluchters op aanvraag. Vrijwel alles is mogelijk op het gebied van Kristallen Lampen- en Kroonluchters etc.
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| 762 files in 27 albums and 10 categories with 22 comments viewed 243,165 times |
 Random files |
mandkeroon.jpgVerkocht artikelnr. 0299 Mandkroon952 viewszonder ketting 70 cm
doorsnede: 45 cm
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dddfed.jpgThe Gentleman’s Compactom: prijs op aanvraag435 viewshttps://vimeo.com/85882414?ref=fb-share&1
Nu hier te KOOP in Topstaat bij ALBERT BENIER, PRIJS OP AANVRAAG! Uniek exemplaar!
This piece of furniture is a mystery object. On the outside it looks very ordinary but on the inside it's like Aladdin's cave.
This Gentleman's Compactom resides at Bedervale, a historic home in Braidwood, NSW. The contents of Bedervale is from two families: six generations of the Cogal-Madrel family and the Royds family who moved here in 1973. All the contents that were owned by the Cogal-Madrel family are now owned by the National Trust, gifted by a grant from the National Estate. Bedervale is a living museum.
Victoria, accompanied by her mother Margaret Royds, took me on a tour of the house, sharing with me a few secrets of various objects at Bedervale.
The first object is a Gentleman's Compactom.
The Compactom wardrobe - also known as chiffarobe, chifferobe, wardrobe, armoire, dresserobe, closet and Gentleman's Butler - demonstrates how an object reflects upon the society that used it. Produced from the 1920s to the 1950s it illustrates how 'designers used wardrobe space to offer the supposed benefits of a tidy and orderly life in a period of rapid change'. The wardrobe identifies a number of issues including ‘concerns about efficiency, loss of domestic staff, clothes maintenance and middle-class identity'. Viewed within the context of Bedervale you can see how apparent this was.
During the 1920s Compactoms were often acquired into the marriage when newlyweds started a home together. They were commonly sold as sets with the rest of the bedroom furniture, but could also be purchased individually.
Description:
The moulded cornice above a pair of panelled doors enclosing a well-fitted interior of hooks to the right and shelves and compartments to the left, some with glazed doors and others open, bearing labels reading 'Opera Hats', 'Pyjamas' and 'Dress Shirts' etc., the doors with rails and further shelves, with a lidded compartment for 'Sundries' in the plinth, 127cm wide x 56cm deep x 174cm high, (50" wide x 22" deep x 68.5" high)
A gentleman's mahogany Compactom wardrobe, early 20th Century bearing label to interior reading 'Compactum...41 - 44 Upper Berkely St. London' and retailer's label for 'Finnigans Ltd.'
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26-10-2018_008.JPGVerkocht artikelnr. 00264: Heldense Uitschuifbare Ovale Mahonie Eetkamertafel88 viewsUitschuifbare ovale eetkamertafel met 2 inlegbladen die onder het blad kunnen worden opgeborgen. Met hoogwaardig metalen syngroongeleiders met centrale borging.
Met intarsia inglegde bladen.
Totale lengte: 2.85m (tussenbladen 50cm per stuk)
Breed: 1.05m
In nieuwstaat.
Uniek exemplaar.
stoelen zijn nog te koop!!
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19022014kabinet1780_010.JPGVerkocht artikelnr. 00645 Louie Seize Empire Notenhout Kabinet 1780810 viewsLouis Seize Kabinet notenhout; in topconditie. Topstuk
afmetingen: H: 2.33m x D: 65cm x B: 1.70m
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2w.JPGartikelnr. 1601011 Theewagen: 249 euro22 viewsmobiele antieke theewagen op wielen, eiken in zeer goede staat met afneembaar dienblad.
B: 65cm x D: 44cm x H: 77cm
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02102019_043.JPGartikelnr. 1600220 Kunst Landmeter Lampen Set: 495 euro6 viewsmet creme kap, in nieuwstaat, compleet verstelbaar.
In Hoogte verstelbaar in verschillende standen.
Minimaal ingeschoven 90cm
zeer fraai met messing afgewerkt.
Unieke exemplaren.
Ook los te koop.
495 euro per stuk.
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30-10-2019_083~0.JPGartikelnr. 1600227 Oud Hollandse Slavonisch Eiken buffetkast 1910: prijs 450 euro9 viewsOud Hollandse Slavonisch Eiken buffetkast 1910
massief Slavonisch eiken, in zeer goede staat.
B: 1.40m x D: 49cm x H: 99cm
Met mooie geslepen spiegel en gebogen beglaasde hoekkastjes.
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27102017_014.JPGartikelnr. 0160090: Heldense Exclusive Taxus Vitrinekast: prijs 1450 euro450 viewsmet halogeenverlichting.
met 3 glasplaten
Onderstel met deuren en 2 zijdeuren. Met een lade.
In nieuwstaat, gisteren uit de fabriek.
afm: D: onderkast: 45cm x B: 1.30m x H: 2.18m
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Buffetkast.JPGartikelnr. 1600227 Oud Hollandse Slavonisch Eiken buffetkast 1910: prijs 450 euro2 viewsOud Hollandse Slavonisch Eiken buffetkast 1910
massief Slavonisch eiken, in zeer goede staat.
B: 1.40m x D: 49cm x H: 99cm
Met mooie geslepen spiegel en gebogen beglaasde hoekkastjes.Nov 13, 2019
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Compacton_015.JPGartikelnr. 1600240 The Gentlemans Compacton - London: prijs op aanvraag24 viewsThis piece of furniture is a mystery object. On the outside it looks very ordinary but on the inside it's like Aladdin's cave.
This Gentleman's Compactom resides at Bedervale, a historic home in Braidwood, NSW. The contents of Bedervale is from two families: six generations of the Cogal-Madrel family and the Royds family who moved here in 1973. All the contents that were owned by the Cogal-Madrel family are now owned by the National Trust, gifted by a grant from the National Estate. Bedervale is a living museum.
Victoria, accompanied by her mother Margaret Royds, took me on a tour of the house, sharing with me a few secrets of various objects at Bedervale.
The first object is a Gentleman's Compactom.
The Compactom wardrobe - also known as chiffarobe, chifferobe, wardrobe, armoire, dresserobe, closet and Gentleman's Butler - demonstrates how an object reflects upon the society that used it. Produced from the 1920s to the 1950s it illustrates how 'designers used wardrobe space to offer the supposed benefits of a tidy and orderly life in a period of rapid change'. The wardrobe identifies a number of issues including concerns about efficiency, loss of domestic staff, clothes maintenance and middle-class identity'. Viewed within the context of Bedervale you can see how apparent this was.
During the 1920s Compactoms were often acquired into the marriage when newlyweds started a home together. They were commonly sold as sets with the rest of the bedroom furniture, but could also be purchased individually.
Description:
The moulded cornice above a pair of panelled doors enclosing a well-fitted interior of hooks to the right and shelves and compartments to the left, some with glazed doors and others open, bearing labels reading 'Opera Hats', 'Pyjamas' and 'Dress Shirts' etc., the doors with rails and further shelves, with a lidded compartment for 'Sundries' in the plinth, 127cm wide x 56cm deep x 174cm high, (50" wide x 22" deep x 68.5" high)
A gentleman's mahogany Compactom wardrobe, early 20th Century bearing label to interior reading 'Compactum...41 - 44 Upper Berkely St. London' and retailer's label for 'Finnigans Ltd.'Nov 02, 2019
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Compacton_010.JPGartikelnr. 1600240 The Gentlemans Compacton - London: prijs op aanvraag23 viewsThis piece of furniture is a mystery object. On the outside it looks very ordinary but on the inside it's like Aladdin's cave.
This Gentleman's Compactom resides at Bedervale, a historic home in Braidwood, NSW. The contents of Bedervale is from two families: six generations of the Cogal-Madrel family and the Royds family who moved here in 1973. All the contents that were owned by the Cogal-Madrel family are now owned by the National Trust, gifted by a grant from the National Estate. Bedervale is a living museum.
Victoria, accompanied by her mother Margaret Royds, took me on a tour of the house, sharing with me a few secrets of various objects at Bedervale.
The first object is a Gentleman's Compactom.
The Compactom wardrobe - also known as chiffarobe, chifferobe, wardrobe, armoire, dresserobe, closet and Gentleman's Butler - demonstrates how an object reflects upon the society that used it. Produced from the 1920s to the 1950s it illustrates how 'designers used wardrobe space to offer the supposed benefits of a tidy and orderly life in a period of rapid change'. The wardrobe identifies a number of issues including concerns about efficiency, loss of domestic staff, clothes maintenance and middle-class identity'. Viewed within the context of Bedervale you can see how apparent this was.
During the 1920s Compactoms were often acquired into the marriage when newlyweds started a home together. They were commonly sold as sets with the rest of the bedroom furniture, but could also be purchased individually.
Description:
The moulded cornice above a pair of panelled doors enclosing a well-fitted interior of hooks to the right and shelves and compartments to the left, some with glazed doors and others open, bearing labels reading 'Opera Hats', 'Pyjamas' and 'Dress Shirts' etc., the doors with rails and further shelves, with a lidded compartment for 'Sundries' in the plinth, 127cm wide x 56cm deep x 174cm high, (50" wide x 22" deep x 68.5" high)
A gentleman's mahogany Compactom wardrobe, early 20th Century bearing label to interior reading 'Compactum...41 - 44 Upper Berkely St. London' and retailer's label for 'Finnigans Ltd.'Nov 02, 2019
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Compacton_019.JPGartikelnr. 1600240 The Gentlemans Compacton - London: prijs op aanvraag7 viewsThis piece of furniture is a mystery object. On the outside it looks very ordinary but on the inside it's like Aladdin's cave.
This Gentleman's Compactom resides at Bedervale, a historic home in Braidwood, NSW. The contents of Bedervale is from two families: six generations of the Cogal-Madrel family and the Royds family who moved here in 1973. All the contents that were owned by the Cogal-Madrel family are now owned by the National Trust, gifted by a grant from the National Estate. Bedervale is a living museum.
Victoria, accompanied by her mother Margaret Royds, took me on a tour of the house, sharing with me a few secrets of various objects at Bedervale.
The first object is a Gentleman's Compactom.
The Compactom wardrobe - also known as chiffarobe, chifferobe, wardrobe, armoire, dresserobe, closet and Gentleman's Butler - demonstrates how an object reflects upon the society that used it. Produced from the 1920s to the 1950s it illustrates how 'designers used wardrobe space to offer the supposed benefits of a tidy and orderly life in a period of rapid change'. The wardrobe identifies a number of issues including concerns about efficiency, loss of domestic staff, clothes maintenance and middle-class identity'. Viewed within the context of Bedervale you can see how apparent this was.
During the 1920s Compactoms were often acquired into the marriage when newlyweds started a home together. They were commonly sold as sets with the rest of the bedroom furniture, but could also be purchased individually.
Description:
The moulded cornice above a pair of panelled doors enclosing a well-fitted interior of hooks to the right and shelves and compartments to the left, some with glazed doors and others open, bearing labels reading 'Opera Hats', 'Pyjamas' and 'Dress Shirts' etc., the doors with rails and further shelves, with a lidded compartment for 'Sundries' in the plinth, 127cm wide x 56cm deep x 174cm high, (50" wide x 22" deep x 68.5" high)
A gentleman's mahogany Compactom wardrobe, early 20th Century bearing label to interior reading 'Compactum...41 - 44 Upper Berkely St. London' and retailer's label for 'Finnigans Ltd.'Nov 02, 2019
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Compacton_027.JPGartikelnr. 1600240 The Gentlemans Compacton - London: prijs op aanvraag8 viewsThis piece of furniture is a mystery object. On the outside it looks very ordinary but on the inside it's like Aladdin's cave.
This Gentleman's Compactom resides at Bedervale, a historic home in Braidwood, NSW. The contents of Bedervale is from two families: six generations of the Cogal-Madrel family and the Royds family who moved here in 1973. All the contents that were owned by the Cogal-Madrel family are now owned by the National Trust, gifted by a grant from the National Estate. Bedervale is a living museum.
Victoria, accompanied by her mother Margaret Royds, took me on a tour of the house, sharing with me a few secrets of various objects at Bedervale.
The first object is a Gentleman's Compactom.
The Compactom wardrobe - also known as chiffarobe, chifferobe, wardrobe, armoire, dresserobe, closet and Gentleman's Butler - demonstrates how an object reflects upon the society that used it. Produced from the 1920s to the 1950s it illustrates how 'designers used wardrobe space to offer the supposed benefits of a tidy and orderly life in a period of rapid change'. The wardrobe identifies a number of issues including concerns about efficiency, loss of domestic staff, clothes maintenance and middle-class identity'. Viewed within the context of Bedervale you can see how apparent this was.
During the 1920s Compactoms were often acquired into the marriage when newlyweds started a home together. They were commonly sold as sets with the rest of the bedroom furniture, but could also be purchased individually.
Description:
The moulded cornice above a pair of panelled doors enclosing a well-fitted interior of hooks to the right and shelves and compartments to the left, some with glazed doors and others open, bearing labels reading 'Opera Hats', 'Pyjamas' and 'Dress Shirts' etc., the doors with rails and further shelves, with a lidded compartment for 'Sundries' in the plinth, 127cm wide x 56cm deep x 174cm high, (50" wide x 22" deep x 68.5" high)
A gentleman's mahogany Compactom wardrobe, early 20th Century bearing label to interior reading 'Compactum...41 - 44 Upper Berkely St. London' and retailer's label for 'Finnigans Ltd.'Nov 02, 2019
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Compacton_009.JPGartikelnr. 1600240 The Gentlemans Compacton - London: prijs op aanvraag7 viewsThis piece of furniture is a mystery object. On the outside it looks very ordinary but on the inside it's like Aladdin's cave.
This Gentleman's Compactom resides at Bedervale, a historic home in Braidwood, NSW. The contents of Bedervale is from two families: six generations of the Cogal-Madrel family and the Royds family who moved here in 1973. All the contents that were owned by the Cogal-Madrel family are now owned by the National Trust, gifted by a grant from the National Estate. Bedervale is a living museum.
Victoria, accompanied by her mother Margaret Royds, took me on a tour of the house, sharing with me a few secrets of various objects at Bedervale.
The first object is a Gentleman's Compactom.
The Compactom wardrobe - also known as chiffarobe, chifferobe, wardrobe, armoire, dresserobe, closet and Gentleman's Butler - demonstrates how an object reflects upon the society that used it. Produced from the 1920s to the 1950s it illustrates how 'designers used wardrobe space to offer the supposed benefits of a tidy and orderly life in a period of rapid change'. The wardrobe identifies a number of issues including concerns about efficiency, loss of domestic staff, clothes maintenance and middle-class identity'. Viewed within the context of Bedervale you can see how apparent this was.
During the 1920s Compactoms were often acquired into the marriage when newlyweds started a home together. They were commonly sold as sets with the rest of the bedroom furniture, but could also be purchased individually.
Description:
The moulded cornice above a pair of panelled doors enclosing a well-fitted interior of hooks to the right and shelves and compartments to the left, some with glazed doors and others open, bearing labels reading 'Opera Hats', 'Pyjamas' and 'Dress Shirts' etc., the doors with rails and further shelves, with a lidded compartment for 'Sundries' in the plinth, 127cm wide x 56cm deep x 174cm high, (50" wide x 22" deep x 68.5" high)
A gentleman's mahogany Compactom wardrobe, early 20th Century bearing label to interior reading 'Compactum...41 - 44 Upper Berkely St. London' and retailer's label for 'Finnigans Ltd.'Nov 02, 2019
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Compacton_003.JPGartikelnr. 1600240 The Gentlemans Compacton - London: prijs op aanvraag5 viewsThis piece of furniture is a mystery object. On the outside it looks very ordinary but on the inside it's like Aladdin's cave.
This Gentleman's Compactom resides at Bedervale, a historic home in Braidwood, NSW. The contents of Bedervale is from two families: six generations of the Cogal-Madrel family and the Royds family who moved here in 1973. All the contents that were owned by the Cogal-Madrel family are now owned by the National Trust, gifted by a grant from the National Estate. Bedervale is a living museum.
Victoria, accompanied by her mother Margaret Royds, took me on a tour of the house, sharing with me a few secrets of various objects at Bedervale.
The first object is a Gentleman's Compactom.
The Compactom wardrobe - also known as chiffarobe, chifferobe, wardrobe, armoire, dresserobe, closet and Gentleman's Butler - demonstrates how an object reflects upon the society that used it. Produced from the 1920s to the 1950s it illustrates how 'designers used wardrobe space to offer the supposed benefits of a tidy and orderly life in a period of rapid change'. The wardrobe identifies a number of issues including concerns about efficiency, loss of domestic staff, clothes maintenance and middle-class identity'. Viewed within the context of Bedervale you can see how apparent this was.
During the 1920s Compactoms were often acquired into the marriage when newlyweds started a home together. They were commonly sold as sets with the rest of the bedroom furniture, but could also be purchased individually.
Description:
The moulded cornice above a pair of panelled doors enclosing a well-fitted interior of hooks to the right and shelves and compartments to the left, some with glazed doors and others open, bearing labels reading 'Opera Hats', 'Pyjamas' and 'Dress Shirts' etc., the doors with rails and further shelves, with a lidded compartment for 'Sundries' in the plinth, 127cm wide x 56cm deep x 174cm high, (50" wide x 22" deep x 68.5" high)
A gentleman's mahogany Compactom wardrobe, early 20th Century bearing label to interior reading 'Compactum...41 - 44 Upper Berkely St. London' and retailer's label for 'Finnigans Ltd.'Nov 02, 2019
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Compacton_025.JPGartikelnr. 1600240 The Gentlemans Compacton - London: prijs op aanvraag6 viewsThis piece of furniture is a mystery object. On the outside it looks very ordinary but on the inside it's like Aladdin's cave.
This Gentleman's Compactom resides at Bedervale, a historic home in Braidwood, NSW. The contents of Bedervale is from two families: six generations of the Cogal-Madrel family and the Royds family who moved here in 1973. All the contents that were owned by the Cogal-Madrel family are now owned by the National Trust, gifted by a grant from the National Estate. Bedervale is a living museum.
Victoria, accompanied by her mother Margaret Royds, took me on a tour of the house, sharing with me a few secrets of various objects at Bedervale.
The first object is a Gentleman's Compactom.
The Compactom wardrobe - also known as chiffarobe, chifferobe, wardrobe, armoire, dresserobe, closet and Gentleman's Butler - demonstrates how an object reflects upon the society that used it. Produced from the 1920s to the 1950s it illustrates how 'designers used wardrobe space to offer the supposed benefits of a tidy and orderly life in a period of rapid change'. The wardrobe identifies a number of issues including concerns about efficiency, loss of domestic staff, clothes maintenance and middle-class identity'. Viewed within the context of Bedervale you can see how apparent this was.
During the 1920s Compactoms were often acquired into the marriage when newlyweds started a home together. They were commonly sold as sets with the rest of the bedroom furniture, but could also be purchased individually.
Description:
The moulded cornice above a pair of panelled doors enclosing a well-fitted interior of hooks to the right and shelves and compartments to the left, some with glazed doors and others open, bearing labels reading 'Opera Hats', 'Pyjamas' and 'Dress Shirts' etc., the doors with rails and further shelves, with a lidded compartment for 'Sundries' in the plinth, 127cm wide x 56cm deep x 174cm high, (50" wide x 22" deep x 68.5" high)
A gentleman's mahogany Compactom wardrobe, early 20th Century bearing label to interior reading 'Compactum...41 - 44 Upper Berkely St. London' and retailer's label for 'Finnigans Ltd.'Nov 02, 2019
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