Listings / Decorative Arts / Objects / Other
Offered by:
Wick Antiques LTD
Unit 2, Riverside Business Park, Gosport Street
Lymington, Hampshire SO41 9BB , England
Call Seller
44.159.067.7558
Showrooms
A William IV mahogany book carrier
-
Description
A William IV mahogany book carrier the shaped ends with openwork handles, the frieze with a single drawer.
-
More Information
Period: 19th Century Materials: mahogany Condition: Good. Creation Date: Circa 1830 Styles / Movements: Traditional Incollect Reference #: 659258 -
Dimensions
W. 21.5 in; H. 12 in; D. 8.5 in; W. 54.61 cm; H. 30.48 cm; D. 21.59 cm;
Message from Seller:
Wick Antiques, established by Charles Wallrock in the early 1980s, specializes in fine antiques with a reputation built on extensive knowledge and long-standing relationships, including with Harrods. Contact Charles at 44.159.067.7558 or via email at charles@wickantiques.co.uk for exceptional pieces curated by a team with expertise in Islamic, Japanese, and fine works of art.
More Listings from Wick Antiques LTD View all 753 listings
-
A pair of 12 inch table globes by G & J Cary, dated 1800 and 1821
-
A mahogany three-drawer serpentine chest of drawers, attributed to Henry Hill
-
A Victorian Silver Inkstand made in Madras by Peter Orr and Sons in 1880
-
A carved fire surround from Sir Winston Churchill’s drawing room
-
Three mortice chisels, all with sturdy ash handles by Sorby & Co
-
A powerful Japanese equestrian wood carving of a samurai by Yoshida Issen/Isshun
-
A fine pair of generous late Victorian mahogany eagle armchairs
-
An Interesting Silver Tray Presented to Sir James Nockells Horlick by Carrington
-
A Grand Tour Regency bronze figure of Mercury (Hermes) on a. marble column
-
A pair of Anglo-Indian specimen top occasional tables
-
A Regency brass-inlaid rosewood sofa table attributed to Gillows
-
A Fine and Important 19 th Century Giltwood Side Table in the Irish George II
-
A late Regency rosewood breakfront four door side cabinet, attributed to Gillows
-
A carved and painted model of HMS Emerald, 1811 and ‘HMS Emerald & HMS Amethys'
