Browse Items (8 total)

These two side chairs are Chippendale and circa 1770. The origin of these two mahogany side chairs is difficult to place. The presence of white pine for an original corner block would, for the period of these chairs, place them on the coast. With…

This English, two chairback, settee is probably late nineteenth century or possibly early twentieth century manufacture, and is of the Queen Anne to early Georgian style. The secondary wood is oak and the primary wood is mahogany. Carved knees with…

This basin stand is mahogany and oak with Scots pine. It is English, circa 1800, and Hepplewhite style. It has a high back with a small shelf. One large cut out for bowl and 2 small holes for soap or tooth brushes. One drawer with 2 false drawers…

This circa 1820-1830 work table, as tables of this type were known, is called by a general term which might be subdivided into sewing, writing and other functions. This specific example is probably a Tennessee example in the taste of New York,…

This mahogany candlestand is mid 18th century. It is an English Candlestand of the Queen Anne style but may have been later, out of period. It has a tray top that tilts. Tripod base with snake feet. Simple vase turned stem. Good condition.

This tea tray is mahogany and circa 1850-1870. With its three feet, screws, and shell-like handles it can be given a date of manufacture of the second half of the nineteenth century. Handles are carved with large flutes. The rim is scalloped and…

This dining table is mahogany and circa 1810-20 (1840) It is a sectional table of mahogany with tulip poplar as a secondary wood. The lower front of the apron is inlaid with a darker wood. The table has been rebuilt somewhat underneath, and some…

Mahogany, English late 18th century. Rauschenberg report states this stand has surface decoration of lobes that are crudely executed. Seven dished spaces for bowls with punch work decoration surrounding the dish tops. Scalloped and molded edge. Base…