For the Renaissance, there were characteristic objects in which a subtle, almost jewelry finish was combined with a rather massive form. The grander and more elegant the product was, the more valuable it was. These masterpieces could not afford a few, no wonder such things were perceived as attributes of a certain status of the owner. Subsequently, turning to the Renaissance, the masters of arts and crafts remembered this principle more than once. As a result, they produced products that today embody an idea of ​​luxury. Before us are two magnificent things from this series - a very sophisticated Venetian mirror in an intricate frame and a noticeable rarity - ornate table clock in excellent preservation.