17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660, England 1
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660, England 2
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660, England 3
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660, England 4
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660, England 5
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660-1
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660-2
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660-3
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660-4
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660-5
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17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660-1
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660-2
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660-3
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660-4
17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660-5
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17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660, England

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17th Century Charles II Cocuswood Lace Box, Circa 1660, England

An extremely rare and important Cocuswood oyster (Brya ebenus) lace box from the reign of Charles II, circa 1660. England.

Cocuswood furniture was one of the most highly prized and expensive timbers of the 17th century and was only used for the very finest pieces such as a cabinet made for Charles II’s mother, Queen Henrietta Maria.

Condition

Good.

Dimensions

Height: 6.3 in. (16 cm)
Width: 21.66 in. (55 cm)
Depth: 19.69 in. (50 cm)

PREVIOUSLY SOLD

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17th-Century miniature table cabinet

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William and Mary Kingwood or ‘Princes’ wood oyster cabinet on chest

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17th-Century miniature table cabinet

17th-Century miniature table cabinet

The miniature table cabinet opens to an arrangement of drawers, a row of four, a bank of four and a long pen drawer, similarly veneered in oysters of olive.

William and Mary Kingwood or ‘Princes’ wood oyster cabinet on chest

William and Mary Kingwood or ‘Princes’ wood oyster cabinet on chest

When the most expensive timber of the 17th century met Thomas Pistor. There were, in fact, two cabinet-makers called Thomas Pistor, father and son, working for a period at the same time but at different premises. One or both are known to have made furniture of quality for Levens Hall.

17th Century William and Mary Kingwood Strongbox

17th Century William and Mary Kingwood Strongbox

A 17th century William and Mary Kingwood strongbox, with gilt brass straps. This strongbox has to be one of the most charming and certainly the smallest example we have encountered, at just 17.5 cm high, 28 cm wide and 18 cm deep. A strongbox of similar merit form and style resides at Burghley House in ‘The 1st George State Room.

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