Louis XVI Style Marquetry Dressing Table / Vitrine

This appears to be an antique or vintage Louis XVI style vitrine or dressing table, distinguished by its elegant proportions and delicate marquetry. The piece is constructed primarily of wood, likely a fruitwood such as cherry or pear, given its warm, reddish-brown hue and fine grain. The top surface of the table is composed of three sections: a central rectangular panel and two flanking curved panels, all featuring intricate wood marquetry. The marquetry on the side panels displays a geometric pattern, possibly a diamond or cube motif, while the central panel seems to have a more elaborate, perhaps floral or figural, design, although this is less clear from the image. The front of the table features multiple drawers: a central, larger drawer with a keyhole and what appears to be a decorative escutcheon, flanked by two sets of two smaller drawers on each side, totaling five drawers visible. All visible drawer fronts also exhibit marquetry in a geometric pattern, similar to the side panels of the top. The table stands on four elegant cabriole legs, characteristic of the Louis XV or early Louis XVI period, each adorned with a decorative bronze or brass mount at the top, just below the tabletop, featuring an acanthus leaf or similar classical motif. The legs terminate in small, possibly hoof-shaped or scrolled feet, though details are obscured, with some signs of wear or minor damage at the very bottom. The overall condition appears good for its age, with signs of typical wear and a rich patina developed over time. There are no obvious major cracks or structural damages visible, but some minor surface imperfections or discoloration may be present. The craftsmanship suggests a high-quality piece, indicated by the detailed marquetry and the elegant bronze mounts. Although no specific maker's marks are visible, the style strongly indicates a European origin, likely French, from the late 18th or early 19th century, or a well-executed revival piece from the late 19th or early 20th century.