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An unusual 19th Century oak and bog oak crossbanded octagonal Occasional Table, central starburst parquetry design above angular carved stem and circular base with three lions paw feet and small brass castors, this table bears original paper label to underside detailing that it was made from the wood of the "Temeraire" one of Nelson`s gun ships that fought at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805 and went to the assistance of Admiral Lord Nelson`s flag ship HMS Victory, 27" diameter
A good reproduction Regency style mahogany, boxwood strung and crossbanded Sofa Table, two half width drawers and two dummy drawers opposing, raised on standard style ends united by a turned stretcher and terminating in downswept legs with brass lions paw castors 38" wide (leaves down)
A Maple & Co. Edwardian inlaid mahogany bedroom suite, comprising sectional wardrobe and dressing table, the wardrobe with an arched moulded dentil cornice above a pair of bow fronted doors enclosing a series of shelves and with four graduated drawers beneath each with brass drop handle with pierced shaped backplates, flanked on either side by a full length mirrored door with bevelled glass enclosing hanging space. Width 88 ins, dressing table width 53.5 ins (see illustration).
A George III mahogany turnover top tea table, the rectangular top with moulded edge and rounded corners with tablet to the well figured frieze, with edge moulding and raised on a turned column with four downswept legs terminating in lions paw caps to brass castors. Width 36 ins (see illustration).
An Edwardian mahogany occasional table, the circular top being satinwood crossbanded, boxwood and ebony strung and with recessed frieze with banded edge supported by four downswept splayed legs being boxwood strung and united by serpentine stretchers to centre boss. Diameter 26.5 ins.
A George III knife box and combined plate stand, similar to one drawn by Gillows on 25 July 1794, and impressed "J.W. Hetherington, Lancaster" twice. A similar piece is a Leighton Hall today. Sheraton explained in his dictionary published in dated 1803 that such pieces were made to stand by a table a supper with a circular end and three partitions crosswise to hold knives. The circular end was designed for plates. See Susan E. Stewart, Gillows of Lancaster and London 1730-1840 volume 2 page 248. Height 27 ins, length 23 ins, width 13 ins (see illustration).
A Victorian mahogany turnover top tea table, the rectangular top with crossbanded edge with rounded corners and recessed frieze with edge moulding, with turned finials to each corner and raised on a turned and carved centre column with four downswept legs with scroll feet and castors. Width 34 ins.
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1181627 item(s)/page