Musical jewellery box / music box for jewels made of solid wood with musical instruments inlay, dancing ballerina, mirror and 18-note wind up musical mechanism - Emperor's waltz (Johann Strauss)

Product description

• Musical jewellery box / music box for jewels in solid wood with a satin finish, "musical instruments and flowers" inlay, dancing ballerina and mirror. This musical jewellery box or music box for jewels has one compartment for storing jewellery or other small items.
• This musical jewellery box or music box for jewels contains an 18-note wind up musical mechanism. Activation of the musical mechanism with a winding key located under the box.
• The musical cycle of this musical jewellery box or music box for jewels is approximately 15 seconds. This cycle repeats for approximately 2 to 3 minutes.
• When the lid is opened, the ballerina starts to spin to the sound of the melody. This dancing ballerina is made of resin with a satin dress.
• Melody of this musical jewelry box / musical box / music box : Emperor's waltz (Johann Strauss).
• Dimensions of this musical jewellery box / music box for jewels : 20,5 X 13,8 X 7,5 cm.
• Weight of this musical jewellery box / music box for jewels : 690 g.
• We also offer on Amazon this musical jewellery box or music box for jewels with other classical music melodies: Sleeping Beauty by P. I. Tchaikovsky and Swan lake by P. I. Tchaikovsky.
• Encyclopedia: A music box (American English) or musical box (British English) is an automatic musical instrument in a box that produces musical notes by using a set of pins placed on a revolving cylinder or disc to pluck the tuned teeth (or lamellae) of a steel comb. The popular device best known today as a "music box" developed from musical snuff boxes of the 18th century and were originally called carillons à musique (French for "chimes of music"). Some of the more complex music boxes also contain a tiny drum and/or bells in addition to the metal comb.
• Encyclopedia: Inlay is commonly used in the production of decorative furniture, where pieces of colored wood, precious metals or even diamonds are inserted into the surface of the carcass using various matrices including clear coats and varnishes. Lutherie inlays are frequently used as decoration and marking on musical instruments, particularly the smaller strings. Perhaps the most famous example of furniture inlay is that of André-Charles Boulle (1642–1732) which is known as Boulle work and evolved in part from inlay produced in Italy during the late 15th century at the studiolo for Federico da Montefeltro in his Ducal Palace at Urbino.