A REGENCY MAHOGANY CHAMBER TABLEATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 182072cm high, 66cm wide, 46.5cm deepFor a related Gillows chamber table see Susan E Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster and London 1730-1840, plate 328. Tables of this form with a hinged lid to the top to enclose and inkwell and writing equipment, and with a frieze drawer indented to go around the recessed fittings, were first drawn in the Gillows General Sketch Book of 1810. These chamber tables retained their popularity as a similar design was drawn in the Estimate Sketch Book of 1823.Condition Report: There are scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are losses, observations and restorations including:The top cleaned, some warping visible largely when viewed from the side, some indented scratching.Split to the drawer lining along the grain of the timber.The brass casters stamped within the recess of the wheel 'YATES & HAMPER PATENT'.Flame veneered and panelled to all sides of the frieze so that it can be a centre table.Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
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A LOUIS XV CARVED GILTWOOD CONSOLE TABLEMID 18TH CENTURY The marble top of serpentine outline 81cm high, 83cm wideCondition Report: There are some marks, scratches, knocks, chips, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.Some old repairs.Overall the giltwood is distressed in an intact way so that the gilding is not brash but with scratches, rubbing and various tones of gilding with some areas of later gilding including to the foot area; there are some cracks overlying construction joints with some small traces of gesso; there are no obviously apparent tips missing to the scroll and leaf carving although it is possible that some might have been discreetly repaired; some cracks, later ochre wash and possible repairs to the underside; old vacant holes to the back of the table from fixings to walls.The replacement marble top with old repairs, chips including but not exclusively to the back edge, with scratches, abrasions, some pitting and marks.A later supporting timber block has been applied to the back to provide stability and support for fixing to a wall.Please refer to the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition.Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY DINING TABLE CIRCA 1780 The central section with twin hinged leaves 71cm high, 271cm long, 122cm wideCondition Report: There are scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are losses, observations and restorations including: the top cleaned and repolished some time ago; some later hinge attachments, wood slots and protrusions to the ends of the leaves; there is some evidence of worm; there are no clips with this table.Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
Y A SET OF REGENCY ROSEWOOD QUARTETTO TABLESEARLY 19TH CENTURYThe largest flanked by demi-lune lidded compartments, one table with a marquetry chequerboard top70cm high, 69cm wide, 32cm deep, the smallest 65.5cm high, 33.5cm wide, 30.5cm deepCondition Report: There are scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are losses, observations and restorations including: the top of the largest table faded in comparison with the other smaller tables, the two short edge shallow beads to the table top could be later as the timber is slightly different, the turned stretcher worn flatter to the top; there are some dark stain marks to the underside of the chequerboard top table and elsewhere suggesting that there is some later staining; overall there are some fine cracks and repairs including repaired and replaced veneers to the crossbanded edges, some repaired and possibly replaced beadings to some of the table tops and small repairs where some leg/table top joints; the stretcher of the smallest table has been broken and repaired at each end and has a lifting beading to the table top.Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A WALNUT AND MARQUETRY TABLE TOP CABINETIN WILLIAM AND MARY STYLE, INCORPORATING SOME PERIOD ELEMENTSThe top with a concealed marbled paper lined compartment and a cushion drawer, the fall enclosing marquetry drawers64cm high, 54cm wide, 36cm deepPlease note the description is not as originally stated in the catalogue, please see our website for the full amended description.Condition Report: Please note the description is not as originally stated in the catalogue, the catalogue description should read:A walnut and marquetry table top cabinet in William & Mary style, incorporating some period elements ConditionThere are losses, observations and restorations including: there is evidence of worm including to the cushion drawer front; the elements of various dates including some period elements; there are scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions; there is evidence of worm.Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
Y A REGENCY ROSEWOOD, BRASS MARQUETRY AND GILT METAL MOUNTED CENTRE TABLEEARLY 19TH CENTURY 75cm high, 130cm diameterCondition Report: Table with the marks knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Old chips, cracks and splits (see images). Some undulation to the timbers of the top. There is a line of cracking across one side of top (see images). Old repairs to brass marquetry. There is some minor lifting in places but marquetry generally lays flat/in position. The mounts to the side of the top with some knocks and minor misshapen sections.Anthemion mounts to stem are possibly later additions. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
Y A SET OF GEORGE III SATINWOOD AND KINGWOOD BANDED 'QUARTETTO' TABLESCIRCA 1800the largest 69cm high, 49.5cm wide, 35cm deepAn almost identical set sold from the collection of Michael Lipitch, Sothebys, 22nd May 1998, Lot 333 (£18,400).Condition Report: There are scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are losses, observations and restorations including: some colour variation between the largest 'outer' table and the other smaller tables; lacking some small veneers, stringing and beading; with some small repairs; some stretchers cracked, loose, re-pinned and repaired; dark staining and stamped 'VI' to the underside of the table tops; a crack to one end support; some movement and minor bowing including to the top of the smallest table.Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A SATINWOOD, MARQUETRY, PAINTED AND PARCEL GILT CARD TABLEFIRST HALF 19TH CENTURY 75cm high, 91cm wide, 45cm deepThis table bears similarities to examples attributed to Mayhew & Ince and Seddon, Sons and Shackleton. For a related table attributed to Mayhew and Ince see Lucy Wood, The Lady Lever Art Gallery Catalogue of Commodes, HMSO Publications, 1994, p220, pl 210-211, similarities include the marquetry painted satinwood, the carved reed and tie border to the table top, leaf carved leg capitals and carving to the legs. See also a pair of related tables attributed to Seddon, Sons and Shackleton see Christie's, Fine English and Continental Furniture, London, lot 119, (£12,000). Please note, this lot likely dates from the first half of the 19th century and not as originally catalogued. Condition Report: Table with the marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Old splits and chips. Various lifting and undulation to the marquetry of the top. As illustrated, the painted and git surfaces with wear, chips, flaking, losses and dark deposits. Some losses to sections of moulding. Baize surface to the interior is a replacement. Later supporting blocks to the back of the rear frieze and across the underside of the top. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
AN IRISH GEORGE II CARVED MAHOGANY CENTRE TABLE 19TH CENTURYWith solid figured mahogany book matched top 76cm high, 107cm wide, 67cm deep overall Provenance:Barnwell Manor, NorthamptonshirePlease note, this table is likely 19th century and not as originally dated in the printed catalogue. The form of this table and the elaborate mixture of stylistic carving typifies Irish furniture of the mid 18th century. Many examples of these richly carved motifs and features can be seen in tables illustrated in The Knight of Glin and James Peill, Irish Furniture, Yale University Press, 2007, pages 222-233. For an Irish centre table of similar size and related form but with less intricate carving to the frieze, see Christie's, London, Important English Furniture, 4th July 2002, Lot 70 (£105,650). Condition Report: Old marks, scratches, knocks, chips, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use, with some rubbing to dark staining.Good depth of colour and patina overall. The top in particular with a pleasing original surface and 'book matched' figuring to the timber. Some natural fading to the top as expected for age.There is some evidence of old worm but minor overall and not affecting the structure/ strength of any element. Please refer to the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition.Some of the blocks to the underside of the top are likely old replacements. The screws securing the top are possible replacements. Condition Report Disclaimer
AN EARLY GEORGE III MAHOGANY 'BIRDCAGE' TRIPOD TABLE CIRCA 176070cm high, the top 60cm diameterCondition Report: There are scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.Some old repairs. No old breaks to the legs detected. All elements appear original including the brass catch to the underside of the top. Some screws to the brass catch and the bearers to the underside of the top may be honest old replacements. There are losses, observations and restorations including: the table top is thinner than most, has some relatively minor bowing, old filled marks/holes from screws fixing the bearers and the tilt top metal catch; some old stains and marks including some ring marksPlease see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE II MAHOGANY CENTRE TABLEMID 18TH CENTURYA frieze drawer to each end70cm high, 43.5cm wide, 69cm deepCondition Report: Old marks, scratches and abrasions, old chips and splits comensurate with age and use. Some small old losses. Some old repairs. The original surface, retains very good rich colour and depth of patina overall, particularly to the frieze and legs generally but with some faded areas. The top is more faded as expected from cleaning/ use and bears some old dark stains and scratches as expected for age. (see images)Unusually, there is an operating drawer at each end. The drawer linings are original. The handles appear original, The locks are likely replacements, have been black painted and are lacking screws aswell as being secured by associated screws. This is a genuinely unusual form of table. Some of the blocks supporting the 'ears' of the tops of the legs may be old replacements, one or two of the carved 'ears' may be well executed old replacements. One drawer has cut out slots to the interior where divisions were once fitted ( possibly to house inkwell/ inkpots.No old breaks to legs or feet. No splicing to legs or feet. Some of the carved scrolls to terminals vary from eachother but appear original and part of the charm of the piece.The bearers beneath the top may be old replacements, they bear various old nails and also some later screws. Please refer to the additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE IV MAHOGANY EXTENDING DINING TABLE ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS OF LANCASTER, CIRCA 1825Conforming to Gillows design of 'Imperial' dining table, with four additional leaf insertions73cm high, 358cm long (when fully extended), 137cm wideIn 1813 Gillows of London and Lancaster supplied a similar 'Set of mahogany Imperial dining tables on stout twined [sic] reeded legs and brass socket casters' for Broughton Hall, Yorkshire at a cost of 50 guineas. Prior to this, Richard Gillow had taken out a patent in 1800 for an extending table, known as the 'Patent Imperial dining-table' (M. Jourdain, Regency Furniture 1795-1830, London, rev.ed., 1965, p. 64-65, fig. 130).A similar dining-table also attributed to Gillows, was sold by The Lord Brownlow, Belton House, Lincolnshire, Christie's house sale, 30 April-2 May 1984, lot 92. Although no accounts relating to the Brownlow commission appear to have survived, there can be little doubt that much of the furniture at Belton, like this dining-table, was supplied by Gillows.A further closely related dining-table, almost certainly supplied to Peter, 5th Earl Cowper (d. 1836), Panshanger, Hertfordshire, was sold by a descendant, Christie's, London, 7 July 1994, lot 65 and another was sold anonymously, 13 November 1997, lot 133. Two other closely related tables sold Christie's, London, 31 October 2012, lot 113 £34,450 and another The English Collector, 14th Nov 2013 lot 104 £32,500. Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Old splits and chips - see images. Some fading to timber and some colour variation between ends of table and leaves. All clips present. The castors to two of end legs are slightly loose. Some looseness to the join between one leg and the table with some splitting above. This could be easily secured by gluing. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A REGENCY MAHOGANY DRESSING TABLEATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1815 79cm high, 107cm wide, 56cm deep Condition Report: Table with the marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. One side of the gallery is slightly loose but remains in position. Metalware appears original. Some minor old repairs - see images. Table in generally good condition overall. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY CONCERTINA ACTION FOLDING CARD TABLEIN THE MANNER OF PAUL SAUNDERS, CIRCA 1765 73.5cm high, 92cm wide, 46cm deep (when closed) Paul Saunders (1722-1771) was recorded in 1761 as 'Cabinet maker, Upholder & Tapestry Worker at the corner of Charlotte and Streatham streets, Bloomsbury'. Throughout his career, Paul Saunders had important clientele, perhaps from his early contacts made in William Bradshaw's workshops, with identifiable commissions to Petworth, Holkham and Uppark.Saunders' cabinet making work has been somewhat overlooked in favour of his tapestry making, he was Tapestry Maker to HM the King from 1757 and his Soho workshop was known as the 'The Royal Tapestry Workshop'.The design of this table shows the influence of the French taste on English furniture in the mid-18th century, the marked curvature of the legs, and the carving to the knee. Saunders, and his then business partner Bradshaw were both subscribers to Thomas Chippendale's The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker's Director, 1754, which first popularised the French style.
Y A GEORGE III SATINWOOD AND MARQUETRY PEMBROKE TABLEIN THE MANNER OF INCE & MAYHEW, LATE 18TH CENTURYWith a bow fronted frieze drawer71cm high, 95cm wide, 73cm deepCondition Report: There are scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are losses, observations and restorations including: there is one key that operates the lock; some fading and opaque knocks to the finish; some small repairs and losses including to the crossbanding and stringing; the metal hinges lacking some screws; some vacant holes to the underside; some later staining; the frieze drawer inscribed in ink 'This table belongs to Katharine Landsborough'; the drawer lining with some splits and fabric strip repair; leather disc wheels to the casters.Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
Y A GEORGE III PADOUK AND ROSEWOOD SOFA TABLEATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 179071cm high, 100cm wide(unextended), 86cm deepProvenance: The 5th Earl of Roseberry (1847-1929 ) Part of the collection in his London house in Berkeley Square, dispersed in 1939Sold as property of a Lady, Christies London, 14th September 2000 Lot 136 The elegant raised and arched stretcher is a particular signature feature of Gillows designs. A closely related sofa table attributed to Gillows sold Mere Hall House Sale, 23rd May 1994, lot 54. £18,400. Another very similar table sold in these rooms, 30th Nov 2022, Lot 168, £8125 incl premium.Condition Report: Table with the marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. Metalware appears original. One handle is slightly misshapen. A key is present and operates all locks. The expected sun fading to timber in areas. Some very neatly repaired old splits to top using filler. These are only visible upon close inspection. Some old veneer repairs - see images. Minor evidence of old worm - see images for extent. This could be easily disguised with filler. The frieze beneath one hinged leaf has a section of replacement underlying timber. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
Y A REGENCY FIGURED MAHOGANY AND SATINWOOD CROSSBANDED SOFA TABLEATTRIBUTED TO WILLIAM TROTTER, EDINBURGH, CIRCA 1815On swept supports with leaf and flower head carved decoration and beaded drawers, the outermost banding of the top in kingwood75cm high, 95cm wide (unextended), 68.5cm deep Provenance: Private Collection, ScotlandThe central supports with beaded flowerhead roundels is a characteristic of the Edinburgh furniture-maker William Trotter in the period around 1815, and is particularly close to a stand that he supplied to Paxton House, Berwickshire, in 1814 (F. Bamford, A Dictionary of Edinburgh Furniture Makers, Leeds, 1983, pl. 58).Two near identical sofa tables attributed to William Trotter sold Christies Fine English furniture, London, 18th April 1996 lot 77, £9750 and another at the same venue Important English Furniture 7th July 1994, lot 127 £16,100.Condition Report: Table with the marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Old splits and chips. Various old repairs - see images. The top with repaired cracks using filler, a strip of replacement timber to one side of the central section, and various veneer repairs to the crossbanding. A few isolated areas of old worm to underside of top. Various old repaired splits to base - see images. The hinged lopers beneath the leaves are later replacements. Keys present and operate both locks. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE I FIGURED WALNUT AND FEATHER-BANDED SIDE TABLECIRCA 1720The rectangular feather-banded top with re-entrant angles and an ovolo moulded edge, above one long part-cavetto shaped frieze drawer, on cabriole supports with shaped pad feet 71.5cm high, 84cm wide, 54cm deepProvenance: Private collection London, acquired from Mallett and Co during the 1950s.A very similar walnut side table to the offered lot is illustrated in L. Synge, Mallett Millenium, 1999, London, fig. 33, p. 42. An almost identical table was sold, Sotheby's London, The Personal Collection of the Late Sir Joseph Hotung, December 8th 2022, Lot 284 (£30,240).Condition Report: Table with the marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Old chips and splits. Old glue and filler repairs to splits and cracks to top. A thin strip of later timber has also been inset across the top. Evidence of old worm in places throughout - see images for extent. Handles are period replacements and suit the piece well. The top of one leg with old glue and dowel repairs. A dark wash has been applied to help disguise this. Old veneer and moulding repairs. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
Y A GEORGE IV CARVED ROSEWOOD CARD TABLE ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1825The revolving and folding top opening to a baize inset playing surface 74cm high, 65cm wide, 41cm deep (when closed) Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and useSome old chips and splits.Some fading and additional marks to the top (see images)Of solid, stable structure.Baize inset with some minor marks and scuffsOf rich colour and patina overallPlease see images for a visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE II MAHOGANY LIBRARY READING TABLECIRCA 1755The divided rectangular top with opposing rising reading surfaces with removable book rests, each flanked by two candle slides to each side, one front with two frieze cedar lined drawers, above a brass-bound spreading fluted columnar stem on cabriole legs with pad feet and brass casters76cm high, 72cm wide, 68cm deep Provenance:Private collection LondonAcquired from Christies New York, Important English Furniture, 13th April 2000, Lot 217 ($24,675).This is a particularly sophisticated example having a pair of adjustable slopes, candles slides and drawers with the height also being adjustable by means of a screw-thread that runs the full length of the column. Intriguingly, the top brass band of the column is detachable, inside the band it is finely engraved, Tho: Colton Brewer Norwich 1736. Another related reading table sold Christies, Important English Furniture, London, 24th Nov 2005, lot 18 £28,800.Condition Report: Old marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and use.Some old chips and splits comensurate with age and use. Some minor old repairs. Screws to the hinges of the ratchet arms vary slightly in size and some are white metal/ steel, some are brass and are likely honest old replacements, as the hinges may possibly be also. Some other screws are matched replacements also. No old breaks to legsThe handles to the drawers are likely period replacements. Some old marks adjacent suggest alternate handles with a 'loop' handle have been in position previously. The current handles suit well and match the design of the smaller handles to the slides. The handles to the slides appear original. The drawer locks are likely replacements, of 18th or early 19th century period. Lacking keys. The previous cut out apertures appear larger and there are some 'chipped out' areas adjacent to the current locks. There are later blocks added to the ends of drawers to ensure good running and that they stop in the correct position. Where the removable rests set into the top surface, the inset circular elements set into the top appears to be bone (see additional images)The revolving 'screw' action of the stem that allows the height of the top to be raised appears original. There may possibly be some old honest repairs where the top of the revolving element secure to the underside of the top. When raised up (where it can be used at a standing position) There is some relatively minor movement (as expected for age). The castors to the feet appear original but the casters have not been removed. The brass collars to the stem appear original. They have previously been polished but retain expected old marks and some patina Polished surface overall as expected, the base in particular has an excellent depth of colour and patina. Good original and patina to the upper section also, of a more naturally faded appearance due to positionPlease refer to the additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE II MAHOGANY TRIPOD TABLE CIRCA 1740With hinged circular top 71cm high, the top 50.5cm diameter Condition Report: Table with the marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. Some fading, dark marks and ring marks to top. A split across one side of the top has been well disguised with filler (see image). Some old dark glue residue visible to joins between top of stem and block, and to the joins between two of the legs and the stem (see images). One later nail to the underside of one leg where it joins the stem. Small timber packer to top of stem. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A REGENCY CALAMANDER, BRASS MARQUETRY AND GILT BRONZE MOUNTED SIDE CABINET ATTRIBUTED TO GEORGE OAKLEY, CIRCA 1815 146cm high, 160cm wide, 46cm deep This fine side cabinet is of the highest quality, its geometric brass ornament and exotic calamander veneers relates to the work of George Oakley (d.1841), who produced furniture in the Grecian style for the Prince Regent among other distinguished patrons during his long career which lasted from 1789 to 1819. The firm was granted a royal warrant in 1799 after receiving a visit from Queen Charlotte and other members of the royal family upon which '...her MAJESTY, the Duke and Duchess of YORK, and the PRINCESSES, &c., highly approved of the splendid variety which has justly attracted the notice of the fashionable world' (Morning Chronicle, May 1799). The design closely relates to a suite of furniture probably supplied by Oakley for Sir Arthur Grey Hazlerigg, 11th Baronet, upon his succession in 1817, at which time he refurbished his estate Noseley Hall in Leicestershire employing many fashionable suppliers of the day (see Noseley Hall, Sotheby's house sale, 28-29 September 1998, lots 146 and 147). Another well-known commission supplied to Charles Madryll Cheere for Papworth Hall includes a variety of furniture forms executed in calamander with stylized star brass-inlaid borders (a card table from this commission is illustrated in R. Edwards, ed., The Dictionary of English Furniture, rev. edn., vol.III, 1954, p. 202, fig.42). An almost identical cabinet was sold, Christies Important English Furniture, New York, 23rd October 2002, lot 17 $35,850 and another, 19 October 2000, lot 245 ($37,600).
A REGENCE CARVED GILTWOOD AND GESSO CONSOLE TABLECIRCA 1720With a simulated marble and gilt decorated top77cm high, 113.5cm wide, 65cm deepCondition Report: Please note, the top is later associated to the base. It slots onto the base and is not fixed. Table with the marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions overall commensurate with age and use.The painted top with various scuffs, scratches, chips and losses. Some losses appear to be from old worm damage. The base with the expected old splits, chips and losses. Evidence of old worm to base in various places - see images for extent. Surface has been re-gilded at some point. The gilding has chips, cracking and various losses. Base is structurally solid with no movement within joints. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
Y A PAIR OF GEORGE III SATINWOOD, PURPLE HEART AND ROSEWOOD BANDED OVAL PEMBROKE TABLESATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1780Each oval top incorporating a pair of hinged leaves, above a frieze drawer and opposing false drawereach 73.5cm high, 53.5cm wide unextended, 90.5cm deep overallProvenance:Nelson RockefellerSold Christies New York, 500 Years of European Decorative Arts. 22nd October 2010, Lot 396, ($60,000).These fine quality tables represent a rare survival as a pair. Occasional tables with drop leaves are said to have been dubbed 'Pembroke' tables after the architect and courtier, Henry Herbert, the 9th Earl of Pembroke. Earlier examples in the popular taste of the earlier eighteenth century tended to have squarer flaps, but by the 1770s Robert Gillow was advising his customers that an oval shape was the height of fashion. The square legs terminating in castors and rich golden satinwood are characteristic of his work, as are certain elements of ornament: Gillows wrote to a customer in 1780 that "plain satin wood card tables [...] will not look well unless they have some banding & stringing of other sorts of wood to set 'em off".There is a comparable example very similar to the present lot at Tatton Park in Cheshire (inventory number NT 1297246), one of the most splendid surviving Gillows interiors.Please note, the measurements for this lot have been revised. The depth of each table overall is 90.5cm and the width of each table (unextended) is 53.5cm, and not as printed in the catalogue.Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and usePleasing original colour and patina with original surface. Some old chips and splits as expected for age. Some additional dark marks and scratches to the tops as expected for age.Handles and locks all appear original. Keys are present to operate locks. Some minor old repairs and small areas of replacement to banding mainly only to the edge of one drawer front. . Drawer linings are original. Casters are all original and matching. Operating drawer to one side and false drawer front opposing finished equally to operating drawer and with original matching handle. Some very small later tacks securingt he rear edge of the floors of the drawers. No old breaks to legs. The depth of each table overall is 90.5cm and not as printed in the catalogue. Please refer to all additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
Late George III mahogany and inlaid side table, circa 1800, the top centred with an oval inlay with a flower basket in boxwood, satinwood and harewood, fan inlaid corners, over a single frieze drawer with foliate trailing inlays, raised on tapered square section legs, width 79cm, depth 45cm, height 73cmProvenance: By repute Horsley Hall, Gresford, Denbighshire. Bought in 1933 at a cost of £4 10/-, thence by descent.
George III mahogany dressing table, circa 1780, the rectangular top with a sliding centre, opening to reveal a pop-up mirror with original plate, over a false drawer front flanked by two real drawers, with brass knobs, and a further two pull out side drawers, similarly furnished, raised on chamfered square section legs, raised on original leather castors, width 73cm, depth 44cm, height 68.5cm
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