Posts Tagged ‘marquetry’
Wednesday, November 25th, 2009
A ‘Chippendale’ Folding Card or Tea Table in Mahogany - A Sheraton Period Satinwood Card Table - Regency Card Table
A ‘Chippendale’ folding card or tea table in mahogany with moulded square legs, serpentine front and elegantly shaped frieze, c.1760-70. Tables of this kind are always higher in value if of the ‘tea’ type, i.e. with [...]
Tags: chair, chippendale style, design, figured woods, mahogany, marquetry, satinwood, square legs, wood surface
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Wednesday, November 25th, 2009
A Chippendale mahogany card table - A George III satinwood and marquetry card table - A Sheraton period mahogany serpentine fronted side table
A ‘Chippendale’ folding card or tea table in mahogany with reeded square legs, serpentine front and elegantly shaped frieze. Of c. 176070 date. Tables of this kind are always higher in value if [...]
Tags: chippendale, folding table, furniture, George III, mahogany, marquetry, PEMBROKE, pembroke tables, rosewood, satinwood, Sheraton, surface, Tables
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Wednesday, November 25th, 2009
17th century oak gate-leg table - William and Mary period side table - Walnut side table - William and Mary period carved wood table
One of the chief innovations of the Stuart and Commonwealth period (1603-60) was the gate-leg table. It appeared in Jacobean times but was perhaps not fully developed until after 1650. The turned [...]
Tags: 17th century, 18th century, carved wood, Commonwealth, commonwealth period, design, mahogany, marquetry, Side, walnut, walnut dowels, william and mary
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Monday, November 23rd, 2009
Antique Mahogany Sofa Table, Walnut Centre Table, Rosewood Card and Games Table - 18th-19th Antique Furniture
A ROSEWOOD LIBRARY TABLE, early 19th century and later.
With a tooled leather-lined top and two frieze drawers with dummy drawers to the reverse, on fluted column standard end supports and splayed and needed feet.
A PAIR OF WALNUT AND FEATHER-BANDED CENTRE [...]
Tags: 19th century, A WILLIAM IV, antique furniture, antique mahogany, BREAKFAST, card, drawer, Edwardian, George i, George III, GILTWOOD, library table, marquetry, Occasional, paw feet, reading table, Regency, satinwood, Tables, VICTORIAN, William, William IV, Wood
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Monday, November 2nd, 2009
TABLES side, early, single drawer
We have separated out lowboys or dressing tables and have defined them as having three or four drawers, while side tables are defined as having one or at most two drawers.
The types are clearly related but side or centre tables are found well back into the early seventeenth century. However, for [...]
Tags: cabriole, cherrywood, design, drawer, drawer front, dressing table, Dressing Tables, early seventeenth century, edge, frieze, lowboys, mahogany, marquetry, Mary, oak, olivewood, Side Tables, table, Tables, William
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Monday, November 2nd, 2009
TABLES Pembroke
Named after the Countess of Pembroke, said to have been the first to order one. Antique Pembroke tables appeared about 1750 but really became popular around 1780. There are therefore some rare museum quality Pembroke tables in the Chippendale styles. They were considered to be a small useful table, with hinged wooden brackets to [...]
Tags: Antique, brass, chippendale, drawers, Edwardians, mahogany, marquetry, pedestal, pedestal table, PEMBROKE, pembroke table, satinwood, Sheraton
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Monday, October 26th, 2009
TABLES dining, Victorian pedestal
As might be expected the range of pedestal tables was large and the following selection shows the range. Value is affected by decorative potential as well as quality of workmanship.
Superb quality in exotic woods, these saloon tables’ were very much in the grand manner. They were made by firms like Holland & [...]
Tags: 1830s, 1850s, 1870s, mahogany pedestal, marquetry, pedestal tables, straight leg, walnut top
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Thursday, October 22nd, 2009
Side table
1. Grain running from side to side of table top.
2. On solid woods, considerable figuring where timber was split rather than sawn.
3. Back edge of table top sometimes unfinished, with no overhang.
4. Drawers of oak, carcase wood of oak. Pine drawers or other parts of carcase in period piece indicate Dutch origins.
5. Where there [...]
Tags: dining rooms, drawers, dressing table, England, Holland, inlay, marquetry, Netherlands, oak, Occasional, seventeenth century, Side, side chairs, Spain, Stuart, Tables, top edges, veneer, walnut, Wood
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Tuesday, October 13th, 2009
Late XVIII Century Tables
18th Century tables, although not described as such in Chippendale’s Director, were a new type of table. During the first half of the 18th century, people tended to sit at small tables to eat, arranged in groups in a dedicated eating room.
Around the 1750s, people began to eat at longer tables. Quite [...]
Tags: card tables, casters, chippendale, dining tables, dressing table, England, ENGLISH, FRENCH, gateleg, gateleg table, inlaid, mahogany, marquetry, Neoclassical, neoclassical style, occasional tables, PEMBROKE, pembroke tables, pier tables, rear leg, satinwood, small tables, table legs, Tables, two legs, WORKTABLE, xviii century
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