A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box 1
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box 2
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box 3
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box 4
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box 5
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box 6
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-1
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-2
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-3
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-4
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-5
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-6
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-7
previous arrow
next arrow
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-1
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-2
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-3
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-4
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-5
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-6
A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box-7
previous arrow
next arrow

A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box

Sold

Request Information

Follow Us

A Fine William and Mary 17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box

A Fine Late 17th Century Olive Oyster ‘Lace Box’ of Small Proportions. Circa 1680-1690 England.

The cross-grain moulded and holly banded top is finely veneered in hand-cut pieces of olive cut horizontally, known as ‘olive oyster veneering’. A roundel using this technique is placed in the centre of the top, bordered with a line stringing of holly, a further outer ring of oysters is also line strung and four large oysters sit to each corner. Raised on its original slot hinges, the cleated top appears to retain the original red japanned interior as does the base.

Similarly, the cross-grain moulded frieze is veneered in olive to the sides and face but, this time, hand-cut sections of figured olive. The back is veneered in lacewood. Raised on its original slot hinges the cleated top appears to retain the original red japanned interior as does the base.

Condition

Good. Wear consistent with age and use. Truly outstanding and original. Lovely colour and patination throughout.

Dimensions

Height: 3.15 in. (8 cm)
Width: 11.82 in. (30 cm)
Depth: 9.85 in. (25 cm)

PREVIOUSLY SOLD

No Results Found

The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.

No Results Found

The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box £3,600 Follow Us17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box A fine and extremely rare figured walnut and seaweed marquetry 'lace box', circa.... let’s break it down -...

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

Small 17th Century Hague clock made c. 1675 by Pieter Visbagh, who was apprenticed by Salomon Coster. The latter made the first pendulum clock according to the instructions of Christiaan Huygens, the internationally renowned scientist who developed the idea of applying a pendulum to a clock movement.

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box £3,600 Follow Us17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box A fine and extremely rare figured walnut and seaweed marquetry 'lace box', circa.... let’s break it down -...

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

Small 17th Century Hague clock made c. 1675 by Pieter Visbagh, who was apprenticed by Salomon Coster. The latter made the first pendulum clock according to the instructions of Christiaan Huygens, the internationally renowned scientist who developed the idea of applying a pendulum to a clock movement.

Pin It on Pinterest