Mahogany and mahogany veneer transformation dining room table Rectangular
Mahogany and mahogany veneer transformation dining room table Rectangular
top with rounded corners, inlaid with wire and counter-wire
Triple base consisting of three large sheathed shafts resting on a parallelepiped base curved on the sides and edged with a frieze of carved
gadroons The whole resting on four lion claw legs edged with buttresses and adorned with carved scrolls Irish
work, Georges IV period (1762-1830)
H 72, W 113 or 338, D 146 cm
This large reception table can be transformed into three "breakfast tables", a typical Anglo-Saxon design that justifies the need for triple legs.
Provenance: this table was offered by the Bishop of London to Princess Sophia (1777-1848), daughter of George III and therefore sister of George IV
. Her heirs took the table to Canada, then the different elements were divided before being finally reunited by the current owner. Automatically translated by DeepL. To see the original version, click here.
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Mahogany and mahogany veneer transformation dining room table Rectangular
top with rounded corners, inlaid with wire and counter-wire
Triple base consisting of three large sheathed shafts resting on a parallelepiped base curved on the sides and edged with a frieze of carved
gadroons The whole resting on four lion claw legs edged with buttresses and adorned with carved scrolls Irish
work, Georges IV period (1762-1830)
H 72, W 113 or 338, D 146 cm
This large reception table can be transformed into three "breakfast tables", a typical Anglo-Saxon design that justifies the need for triple legs.
Provenance: this table was offered by the Bishop of London to Princess Sophia (1777-1848), daughter of George III and therefore sister of George IV
. Her heirs took the table to Canada, then the different elements were divided before being finally reunited by the current owner. Automatically translated by DeepL. To see the original version, click here.