Fine 18th C. George III Mahogany Wing Chair, with arched crestrail, outscrolled arms and tapered legs with brass casters, joined by an “H” stretcher.
English, Circa 1780 (Unupholstered)
Fine, large George III oval butler’s tray in mahogany, having hinged, folding slides with handholds, now mounted on a low, moulded leg stand with “X” stretcher. Circa 1790.
Antique English bedside
table in mahogany,
having a shaped “tray”
top above two cabinet
doors and now fitted
with a pull-out step.Provenance:
Eveleth/ Summerford Estate,
Washington, D.C.
Height: 30.5”
Length: 21.25’”
Width: 18”
Width of pull-out st ...click for details
Antique English Regency Tole Tray, black with silver and gold Chinoiserie decoration of birds and blossoms. Now mounted
on an ebonized wood stand. Provenance: The Estate of Ruthann Coggins Bardes, Greenwich, CT.
Exceptional red ground papier-mâché tray by Henry Clay, London, early 19th century, rectangular with rounded corners with all over stencil and gilt butterfly flower and leafage decoration. The underside stamped: “Clay, King St., Covt Garden.”* Now mounted on faux bamboo ebonized stand. Provenance: from the Estate of Joseph Stanley, New Hope, PA. Circa 1800.
* Henry Clay was well known for his japanning and papier-mâch ...click for details
Unusually Small Tambour Fronted Lap Desk (possibly
a child’s lap desk) in
mahogany having a single
drawer that opens the
tambour lid to an interior
fitted with two small drawers and a well. English. Circa
1780-1800. Provenance: The Estate of Joseph Stanley,
New Hope, PA.
George III upholstered armchair in mahogany, having shaped crestrail, cyma curved armrests with later molded supports and straight, chamfered legs joined by an "H" stretcher. Circa 1790-1800.
Height: 39", Width: 23.5", Depth: 21"
**Please note: This item is not currently on view in our gallery. If you would lik ...click for details
Fine 18th Century English Chippendale sidechair in mahogany, having a shaped and carved crestrail above an openwork splat, over-uphosstered seat and straight mounded legs joined by an “H” stretcher. Circa 1770
