Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-1
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-8
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-7
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-6
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-5
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-4
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-3
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-2
previous arrow
next arrow
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-1
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-8
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-7
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-6
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-5
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-4
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-3
Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions-2
previous arrow
next arrow

Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand/Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions

Sold

Request Information

Follow Us

Georgian 18th Century Mahogany Kettle Stand/Wine Table of Diminutive Proportions

A fine George III antique mahogany kettle stand or tripod table of diminutive proportions from the Chippendale period, circa 1760-1780.

The elegantly shaped well-patinated cabriole legs terminating on weighted pad feet join to the baluster column supporting the moulded removable dished top.

Condition

Good. Wear consistent with age and use.

Dimensions

Height: 18.51 in. (47 cm)
Diameter: 8.86 in. (22.5 cm)

PREVIOUSLY SOLD

George III Chippendale Period Mahogany Pie Crust Tray

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

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.

George III Chippendale Period Mahogany Pie Crust Tray

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

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.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop £1,100Follow UsEarly 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop A high Regency solid brass bell-shaped doorstop with snake handle, from the reign of George IV, Circa 1770. England The...

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop £1,100Follow UsEarly 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop A high Regency solid brass bell-shaped doorstop with snake handle, from the reign of George IV, Circa 1770. England The...

Pin It on Pinterest