Antique Edwardian “gypsy” table in nicely figured rosewood, having a hexagonal top supported by three turned, splayed legs and a triangular lower shelf. English, circa 1880.
Exceptional Small Scale Late Regency Sideboard in mahogany having a central section with a single drawer and a shaped splash board, flanked by two pedestals with a cabinet and a port drawer above and cabinet doors flanked by raised panel decoration below. English, Circa 1820-30.
Fine antique English writing table in mahogany, having a rectangular top with inset tooled and gilt leather writing surface above a frieze with working or false drawers on all sides and raised on ring turned and tapered legs. Circa 1825-1840.
Fine pair of antique American brass and iron andirons with ring turned shafts supported by spurred cabriole legs with ball feet. Circa 1835. (Log stops replaced.)
Antique English Regency style child's high chair in mahogany with caned seat and back, with a replaced adjustable footrest, turned cross stretcher and detachable turned leg stand. The stand can then serve as a small table when used with the chair.Late 19th century.
Fine Anglo-Indian carved ebony work box with overall foliate and geometric designs, the rectangular lid opening to a removable tray fitted with compartments edged with ivory cut-outs and raised on ivory turned feet. Nagina, c. 1870-90.
For other examples in the Victoria and Albert Museum see “Furniture from British India and Ceylon” by Amin Jaffer, pp. 264-66. ...click for details
Rare pair of colonial carved ebony sidechairs, having pierced crestrail above an oval upholstered back, with reeded tapered legs and pierced skirt. Probably Anglo-Indian, mid-19th century.
Exceptional English Victorian dome top tea caddy in burled walnut with engraved brass strapwork and carrying handles, opening to a fitted interior with two removable canisters and original crystal sugar bowl (chip to foot). Circa 1845.
Ornate Antique French Bronze Dore Jewelry Casket, with inset painted porcelain plaques; having a hinged lid opening to a velvet lined well, above two doors opening to shelves and raised on dragon form feet. Circa 1870. (n.b. doors close but do not lock)