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A George IV mahogany chamber table attributed to Gillows The rectangular top with reeded edge and hinged stationery compartment to the rear, above a frieze drawer on turned fluted tapering legs with brass cappings and castors, 66cm wide, 48cm deep, 72cm high. This form of table was popularised by Gillows, who included a sketch for a 'chamber writing-table' in their Estimate Sketch Book, dated 1810 (No. 344/144, p.11, Westminster City Archives). See Christie's, London, Interiors - Style & Spirit, 27 November 2007, lot 135 for an identical chamber table (realised £4750 including buyer's premium).
A William IV rosewood centre table by Holland & Sons The circular tilt-top with bead and reel moulded edge, above a lobed shaft on circular platform base and lobed feet with recessed castors, stamped to the block 'FROM HOLLAND & SONS, upholsterers & c, Marylebone & St James's, LONDON', and numbered 93558, 129cm diameter, 73cm high. N.B: This lot is subject to CITES regulations
A William IV mahogany circular extending dining table attributed to Gillows In the manner of Gillows, the circular reeded top with five outer leaves and five larger later outer leaves, on a baluster column and tripod base with large paw feet and recessed castors, 135cm diameter, with small leaves 183cm diameter, with large leaves 213cm diameter, 75cm high. Provenance: C. Fredericks, 1972 The attribution to Gillows is based on a table sold Christies, London, The Glory of Gillows & Fine English Furniture, 16 September 2004, lot 63 which can also be seen illustrated in S.Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster and London 1730-1840, Vol I, p.338 (pl.392). The table in brown oak and impressed GILLOWS was made about 1850 and has an identical base to the table offered here. Extending circular dining tables of this type were produced in the second half of the 19th century through to the early 20th century and were a simpler and cheaper alternative to the more complicated patent mechanism produced by the popular firm of Johnstone & Jupe. For an example of a late 19th century model with outer leaves attributed to Gillows see Christie's, London, Interiors - Style & Spirit, 10 June 2014, lot 327.
A Regency rosewood and sycamore marquetry tea table The rounded rectangular swivel top with wide banding inlaid with scrolling leaves and flowerheads, above a tablet inlaid frieze, on a square spreading shaft and hipped acanthus carved quadripartite base and downswept legs with ram's head cappings and castors, 91cm wide, 45cm deep, 72cm high. N.B: This lot is subject to CITES regulations
A late 19th century bronze and gilt bronze table barometer by Beesley of Lancaster The barometer held aloft by a figure kneeling on a cushion, on a breccia marble base raised on gilt bronze lion's paw feet and with shell decoration, the movement signed Beesley, Lancaster, 25cm high.
A Charles II carved oak side table The rectangular moulded top above a leaf carved drawer, on reel turned legs joined by stretchers, on turned feet, 87cm wide, 57cm deep, 72cm high. Provenance: Hotham Hall, Yorkshire Purchased by the current vendor from Hubbard Antiques of Leominster in 1989.
A large early Victorian pine six-leg table, dated 1848 The six-plank top with cleated ends and raised on baluster-turned legs with block feet and square stretchers, with cabinet-maker's pencil inscriptions to the underside, 'J Elliot Jany 13 1849 and Jeremiah Wraight 1848' to the underside of the top within the leg recesses, the base retaining much of the original ochre paint, 361cm long, 122cm wide, 74cm high. Provenance: New Hall, Dymchurch, Kent. New Hall housed the Governors of the Marsh and was used as a courtroom for the Romney Marsh area; it is here that meetings were held by the Lords of the Level, Jurats and Bailiffs to discuss and rule the Marshland which was their domain. In 1797 a Gaol was built which was in use until 1866 when the New Romney constables were superseded by the County Police. New Hall, Dymchurch was last used as a local court house in1951 and is now a Museum. Although a Jeremiah Wraight is not listed as a cabinet-maker in G.Beard & C.Gilbert, Dictionary of English Furniture Makers 1660-1840, there is a John Wraight listed as working at High St, Folkestone, Kent in 1789, who is likely to be a relation (see p.1003/4).
A 19th century rose wood fold out writing table with fitted drawer beneath, U shaped support with carved triple lions feet supports The top revolves and opens out. Various faults including loss of terminal to one foot, some raised cross banding and veneer loss. Damage to runner of swag drawer which itself is missing
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1181390 item(s)/page