A Gillows George IV Regency Carved Mahogany Grand Tour Specimen Marble Table
Sold
Follow Us
A Gillows George IV Regency Carved Mahogany Grand Tour Specimen Marble Table
The base is attributed to Gillows, England circa 1820 and the top, Italy, circa 1820.
With its characteristically figured mahogany frieze, carved to the base and handsome design, this table typifies furniture in the George IV era produced by Gillows of Lancaster incorporating Italian marble specimen tops.
The circular Italian grand tour top inset with radiating bands of specimen marbles including amethyst, malachite, porphyry, pietra paescene, and agates with a central panel of lapis lazuli within a verde antico border, within a further border of statuary marble above a beaded and gadroon carved frieze. The baluster shaft is carved with acanthus and a base with a gadrooned edge, on triple acanthus-scrolled feet and recessed castors.
Condition
Good. Wear consistent with age and use. In lovely original country house condition with historic repairs to the top.
Dimensions
Height: 72.5 cm (28.55 in)
Diameter: 57 cm (22.45 in)
Attributed to
Gillows of Lancaster & London (Cabinetmaker)
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

Pair of 18th-Century English Rococo Gilt Bronze Andirons or Firedogs
An exceptional pair of 18th century English Rococo gilt bronze andirons or fire dogs.
The bold shape of these andirons relate to designs of Thomas Johnson (1714–1778), one of London’s pioneers of the ‘Modern’ or French style, later known as Rococo.

Queen Anne Walnut Corner Cupboard with Bevelled Mirror Plate
A truly remarkable find in original condition. To the door a shaped soft bevelled mirror plate is framed by a cross-grain molding of typical queen Anne design which is further cross-banded, feather-banded and edged to the opening with a single de-molding.

Pair of 18th-Century English Rococo Gilt Bronze Andirons or Firedogs
An exceptional pair of 18th century English Rococo gilt bronze andirons or fire dogs.
The bold shape of these andirons relate to designs of Thomas Johnson (1714–1778), one of London’s pioneers of the ‘Modern’ or French style, later known as Rococo.

Queen Anne Walnut Corner Cupboard with Bevelled Mirror Plate
A truly remarkable find in original condition. To the door a shaped soft bevelled mirror plate is framed by a cross-grain molding of typical queen Anne design which is further cross-banded, feather-banded and edged to the opening with a single de-molding.