Archive for the ‘Cylinder Desks’ Category

antique cabinet

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

The porcelain furniture stands Chinese style, the prefabricated kitchen cabinets work of Sir William Chambers brothers in Pergelesi Adams,
Cipriani and Angelica Kauffmann-Architects of the german antique chest 17th century time, and Wedgwood
Work Flaxman-Chippendale and his contemporaries-chairman of the antique vanity and stool hall —
Lock, Shearer, Hepplewhite, Ince, Mayhew, Sheraton-Introduction satin
Oak and Gillow of Lancaster and [...]

chest of drawers 19th century, antique sideboard, adjustable coffee table

Thursday, February 25th, 2010

LITTLE is known about the chest of drawers 19th century chestnut life of George Hepplewhite, cabinet-maker and designer. An apprentice of Gallows, of Lancaster, he migrated to London, by 1760 being established in Red cross Street, St Giles’s, Cripplegate. He died in 1786, when the antique sheradon sofa business passed to his widow, Alice. At [...]

mahogany desks, side tables drop leaf, chairs claw and ball

Thursday, February 25th, 2010

IN the honduran mahogany desk year 1472, Edward IV with his Queen, Elizabeth Woodville, and her ladies and gentlewomen entertained the antique brass gallery rail Burgundian Ambassador, Louis of Bruges, Lord of Grautehuse, with some ceremony. A contemporary and vivid description of the pictures of georgian era stamps on copper occasion is preserved.1
Three ‘chambers of [...]

Antique English Cylinder and Tambour Desks

Monday, November 2nd, 2009

DESKS: CYLINDER AND TAMBOUR
About 1780 onwards
Both terms are used to describe any desk with a superstructure enclosed by a half- or quarter-round sliding lid which disappears into the structure when lifted. A cylinder top has a continuous smooth surface; a tambour is slatted. This type of desk originated in France a little earlier.
Early examples (about [...]