Showrooms

“Lazy Susan” Almost certainly Made By Johnson, Jupe & Company of London

Offered by: Michael Pashby Antiques

Description
The origin of the term “Lazy Susan” is unknown although the invention of the object has often, probably erroneously, been attributed to Thomas Jefferson. Interesting as that may be it does seem somewhat improbable as revolving “dumb-waiters” are known from much earlier period.
This revolving example, in the finest quality mahogany, is constructed in an exceptional manner and was some of the techniques the furniture partnership Johnson, Jupe and Company used in their innovative circular dining tables.
We have photographed the piece with three full size dining plates to provide a representation of the generous size.
A really nice and practical piece for any serious or cocktail party.

More Information

Origin:	England
Period:	19th Century
Materials:	Mahogany
Condition:	Good.
Creation Date:	c. 1835-40
Styles / Movements:	Traditional
200 Lex Booth #:	12
Dealer Reference #:	200-137
Incollect Reference #:	510440

Dimensions

W.	23.5 in;	H.	5 in;	D.	23.5 in;	Diam.	23.5 in;
W.	59.69 cm;	H.	12.7 cm;	D.	59.69 cm;	Diam.	59.69 cm;

Message from Seller:

This revolutionary space showcases over 50 of the finest antique and vintage dealers, who present an extraordinary mix of antique, vintage, and 21st Century finds – furniture, accessories, lighting, fine art, and fine jewelry. We are an all-inclusive design resource for both designers and consumers THE GALLERY AT 200 LEX: MONDAY – FRIDAY 9:30 AM – 5:30PM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 646-293-6633 OR EMAIL THEGALLERY@NYDC.COM

AVAILABLE AT:

The Gallery at 200 LEX

Sold