This item has been sold. It remains on our website for internet research purposes.
Workshop of George Bullock, circa 1815.
Having a moulded cornice above a central recessed section with shelves flanked to each side by rows of small drawers behind scrolling grille-inset doors with columnar uprights; the conforming base with four paneled doors, two with columnar uprights and raised on a platform base.
The inverted breakfront cabinet design in the French/Grecian manner was introduced by George Bullock in the early ...
Height: 37” (back)
Width: 24.5”
Depth: 20.75”
Height: 27”
Length: 38.5” (open)
Length: 19” (closed)
Width: 31”
h:29 w:22 d:18.75 in.
Height: 42”
Diameter, lowest shelf : 24.5”
Height: 28.75"
Length: 31.5"
Width Closed: 20"
Width Open: 39"
Width 20 3/4"
Height: 36" when flat
41" to 58" when angled
Height: 27” (top of top step)
Depth: 31.75”
Width: 20”
Height: 29.5"
Width: 19.5"
Depth: 17"
English, Circa 1780. (Repair cracks to side panels)
Height: 30"
Width: 21"
Depth : 17.75"
English, Circa 1780 (Unupholstered)
Height: 47”
Width: 31.5”
Depth: 26”
Height: 27.75”
Width: 33”
Depth: 21” (closed)
Depth: 40.25” (open)
Originally used in the dining room to hold wine brought up from the cellar for the meal, the tin liner would have protected the wood from the condensation from the bottles. Now often used as an occasional or end table...
69" h x 18 1/2" w x 14 3/4" d.
(feet and gallery replaced, repaired cracks to door)
Top: 20.25" x 14.25"
Height w/ stand: 23"
Many of the tables of this form described as "wine tables" are taller and are actually candlestands...
Length: 24.5”
Width: 18.5”
Height: 22”
*Most tables of this form described as "wine tables" are actually candlestands...