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Click here to subscribeλ A Regency rosewood sofa table, the drop-leaf top with canted corners and inlaid with stringing, above two frieze drawers on a simulated base with turned column supports and foliate brass sabots and castors, 70.8cm high, 100.5cm wide, 63.5cm deep. Provenance: Purchased from Mrs Grinling, Lewes. From the collection of Sir Michael Codron.
A rare Regency mahogany deception table, inlaid with ebonised stringing, one flap hinges, the other with a brass catch and on an easel revealing a vacant interior, on ring turned tapering legs, 73.4cm high, 33cm wide, 48.3cm deep. Thomas Sheraton in his Cabinet Dictionary of 1803 stated that the function of a deception Pembroke table was 'to answer the purpose of a pot cupboard, or any other secret use which we would hide from the eye of a stranger'. It is believed to have originated with the firm of Gillows, as a design for a deception table appears in the Gillow Estimate Sketch Books for June/July 1787 (Westminster City Archives 94/44-5).
A collection of 19th century bone doll's house furniture, with pierced fret carved and turned decoration, comprising: a dressing table with a swing mirror, the drawers containing a comb and other items, a bureau, the interior with a quill, seal and other items, an etagere with plates, pots, goblets and Chinese style figures, a work table, a bookcase the interior with books and a small cabinet, 12.6cm high (max). (6)
An early 20th century mahogany writing table attributed to George Betjemann & Sons, the raised back with three thuya veneered drawers, the central one with a pen tray and an ivorine plaque inscribed 'RD. No. 706337', above a lift-out reversible writing surface, with hinged stationery compartments with opaque glass panels to either side (one broken), the underside with a carved maker's monogram 'G B & S', 81cm high, 68cm wide, 52.2cm deep.
λ A Regency partridgewood card table in the manner of George Oakley, inlaid with boxwood stringing, the 'D' shaped hinged swivel and fold-over top, crossbanded in calamander on four ring turned baluster columns, on downswept legs and brass caps and castors, 75.7cm high, 91.3cm wide, 44.8cm deep. Provenance: Sir Francis Cook, first Baronet (1817-190) merchant and art collector and by direct descent. His father William Cook (1784-1869) started in business as a retail linen-draper at 7 Great Warner Street, Clerkenwell and moved to 21-3 St. Paul's Churchyard in 1834. The firm of Cook, Son & Gladstones became one of the largest of its kind in the country. The founder William Cook left a fortune of over £2,000,000. The family believe that this table was possibly commissioned from George Oakley who had premises at 35 St. Paul's Churchyard.
A Restauration mahogany work table, with gilt metal mounts, the quarter veneered hinged top revealing a mirror and a divided interior with two lidded compartments, one with a candle sconce, the other with a pin cushion above a drawer fitted with a leather lined writing slope and with divisions for pen and ink, on 'X' shaped supports united by a turned stretcher on brass roller castors, early 19th century, 78.4cm high, 52cm wide, 37.5cm deep. Provenance: From the collection of Sir Jeremy Lever.
A 19th century continental giltwood console table, the white marble top with a moulded edge above an interlaced moulded frieze, on grotesque mask leaf scroll supports, with a mirrored back, 81.5cm high, 118.6cm wide, 35.5cm deep. Provenance: From the collection of Sir Jeremy Lever.
A George III painted satinwood demi-lune card table in the manner of Seddon, the hinged fold-over top decorated with ribbon tied floral swags hung with portrait medallions with scrolling leaves and a flowers, an urn and a basket of fruit, on a giltwood base with fluted tapering legs headed by carved paterae, 72.5cm high, 98cm wide, 48.3cm deep. Provenance: From the collection of Sir Jeremy Lever.
A Louis XV carved giltwood serpentine console table, the later verde antico marble top with a moulded edge above a pieced frieze decorated with floral swags and 'C' scrolls on cabriole legs decorated with cartouches, leaves and flowers united by a flowerhead and scroll stretcher, 81.5cm high, 83cm wide, 45cm deep.
λ A Regency rosewood and brass mounted occasional table, with a panelled front frieze drawer above a pair of open trestle ends decorated with an arrow and laurel wreath mount on leaf and cabochon cabriole legs and scroll brass caps and castors, 75.5cm high, 61cm wide, 45.5cm deep. Provenance: From the collection of Sir Jeremy Lever.
A George II Irish mahogany card table, the fold-over top with protruding corners revealing a baize lined surface with candle stands and counter wells, the frieze with a later applied carved shell and two florets on leaf capped cabriole legs and paw feet, 73.5cm high, 93cm wide, 47cm deep.
A George III mahogany supper table, inlaid with boxwood and ebonised stringing, the crossbanded oval drop-leaf top on square tapering legs and brass caps and leather roller castors, possibly Irish, 72cm high, 122 x 92.7cm (open). Provenance: The property of the Rt. Hon. Sir Mathew Thorpe.
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