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A New York City Federal mahogany library table 1810
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Furnishings:
Furniture:
American:
Pre 1837 VR item# 1182325 (stock# CA.1.100.13)
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Chicora Antiques, Inc.
1-803-834-3787
$9800.
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A very sophisticated New York City Federal mahogany library table, with canted corners, four spiral turned and acanthus carved supports, with finely carved projecting feet, circa 1810-1815, possibly made by the workshop of by Duncan Phyfe. It is imperative to clearly state that a number of qualified artisans in the city, such as James Budd, Michael Allison, John Gruez, or Charles H. Lannuier could have been the maker of this robust and prestigious table. The ebullient and lavish mahogany veneers ...click for details
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A rare Southern Federal mahogany inlaid Pembroke table
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Furnishings:
Furniture:
American:
Federal:
Pre 1800 item# 1142778 (stock# CA.5.100.2.1)
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Chicora Antiques, Inc.
1-803-834-3787
Presented by C. Lyman McCallum, Jr. to The Historic Columbia Foundation, The Robert Mills House" to enrich their collection of fall line South Carolina Neoclassical Furniture.
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An unusual and rare Southern Federal Pembroke table, Richland or Kershaw County, likely Columbia or possibly Camden, circa 1790-1810. The table has an old finish and retains the original stamped brass hardware. The top is beautifully grained and features ovolu corners with a three line ebony and satinwood inlay which is repeated on the tables skirt and drawer front. The tapered legs are line inlaid and tipped with brass casters. There were an abundant number of cabinetmakers in the upcountr ...click for details
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An American Classical Mahogany Center Table, Boston
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Furnishings:
Furniture:
American:
Pre 1837 VR item# 1124993 (stock# LT.100.1)
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click for details
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Chicora Antiques, Inc.
1-803-834-3787
Attractively priced. Simply call or email for price and conditon.
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An extremely rare and important, possibly unique, American Neo-Classical Era Center or Library Table from the city of Boston, circa 1825-1830. This handsome table of single pedestal form, was apparently drawn from the designs of the celebrated English designer, Thomas Hope, who is given credit for his inception of the new archeological designs acquired from Greco-Roman ideals of the period. Hope believed that the pursuit of drawing to be fundamental in the quest for excellence in any artistic me ...click for details
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