17th Century Olive Oyster Lace Box
1689 to 1702 England
SOLD
Request Information
17th Century Olive Oyster Lace Box
Charming and original 12” olive oyster lace box, circa 1680-90.
It is most likely that this gorgeous piece was commissioned during the short reign of William and Mary (1689-1702). This was a great time in British furniture design with some of the most notable pieces to date being commissioned. However, all the credit cannot simply go to the indigenous as a large influx of skilled craftsman flooded in from the continent such as, Daniel Marrot (1661-1752) a French Protestant architect,
The curiously named ‘lace box’ or ‘bible box’ veneered in oyster cut hardwoods such as olive and Kingwood were popular amongst the middle and higher classes of society from C.1660-1700.
Condition
Superb original condition.
Provenance
Literature
Dimensions
PREVIOUSLY SOLD
An extraordinary George I walnut armchair Circa 1725, England
An extraordinary George I walnut armchair of fabulous colour, form and patination. The chair is of the most lively shapes being either carved or turned.
A fine burr walnut George I dressing mirror. Circa 1715-25 England.
A fine burr walnut George I dressing mirror Circa 1715-25 England. SoldFollow UsA fine burr walnut George I antique dressing mirror An extremely rare and fine George I burr walnut dressing mirror raised on ball and bracket feet. The drawer...
George III Mahogany Gun Barrel Tray Top Tripod Table Sofa Table Chippendale Period
A George III Mahogany Gun Barrel Tray Top Tripod Table, Sofa Table, Chippendale Period, circa 1770-1790, England. The circular tray top with moulded edge is raised on a gun-barrel centre column and cabriole legs with shaped pad feet.
George III Chippendale Period Mahogany Pie Crust Tray
A fine George III Chippendale period mahogany pie crust tray, circa 1770, England. Of circular form, with a carved and shaped edge. Alexander George Fine Antique sell 18th & 19th century antique English furniture.
Solid Padauk Carved Anglo-Indian Card Table
Solid Padauk Carved Anglo-Indian Card Table. With the growth of trade and military power, the East India Company encouraged its British male employees to create a community with mixed ancestry. The company paid 15 silver rupees to the mother of any child born of such marriages.
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.
An extraordinary George I walnut armchair Circa 1725, England
An extraordinary George I walnut armchair of fabulous colour, form and patination. The chair is of the most lively shapes being either carved or turned.
A fine burr walnut George I dressing mirror. Circa 1715-25 England.
A fine burr walnut George I dressing mirror Circa 1715-25 England. SoldFollow UsA fine burr walnut George I antique dressing mirror An extremely rare and fine George I burr walnut dressing mirror raised on ball and bracket feet. The drawer...
George III Mahogany Gun Barrel Tray Top Tripod Table Sofa Table Chippendale Period
A George III Mahogany Gun Barrel Tray Top Tripod Table, Sofa Table, Chippendale Period, circa 1770-1790, England. The circular tray top with moulded edge is raised on a gun-barrel centre column and cabriole legs with shaped pad feet.
George III Chippendale Period Mahogany Pie Crust Tray
A fine George III Chippendale period mahogany pie crust tray, circa 1770, England. Of circular form, with a carved and shaped edge. Alexander George Fine Antique sell 18th & 19th century antique English furniture.
Solid Padauk Carved Anglo-Indian Card Table
Solid Padauk Carved Anglo-Indian Card Table. With the growth of trade and military power, the East India Company encouraged its British male employees to create a community with mixed ancestry. The company paid 15 silver rupees to the mother of any child born of such marriages.
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.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
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.