Antique Quality Writing Dressing Table 19th Century Mahogany

Name: Antique Quality Writing Dressing Table 19th Century Mahogany
Brand: Antique
SKU: SA1099835
Availability: SoldOut

19th century

Sold by Prior and Willis

Description

Antique Fine Quality Mahogany Writing Dressing Table, 19th Century – also ideal as a desk or side table. The table boasts attractive turned legs and simple clean lines. Bears the well regarded M. Dalton and Son makers plaque on the back.

This exceptional piece features tight joints, exuding charm and character, as a rare and desirable find. The drawers slide freely, offering practical storage.

Measuring 111cm in width, 56cm in depth, and 77cm in height (with a knee hole height of 59cm), this versatile desk fits effortlessly into a variety of spaces.

In good antique condition, it shows minor historic knocks, marks, repairs, wear, imperfections, and alterations. Some historic extinct woodworm holes (in the non-visible, non-mahogany components) that have been treated for good measure.

Identified by stock number 8611, this item comes with a 30-day, no-questions-asked money-back guarantee.

Enjoy competitive shipping rates for both domestic and international destinations, ensuring swift door-to-door service.

Declaration

Prior and Willis has dated this piece to the 19th Century.

Reference Numbers

Sellingantiques Reference

SA1099835

Dealers Internal Reference

8611

Dealers Notes

****call +44 7866 705199, email mark@priorandwillis.co.uk, or visit our website priorandwillisantiques.co.uk****

Description

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This exceptional piece features tight joints, exuding charm and character, as a rare and desirable find.

Prior and Willis

The drawers slide freely, offering practical storage.

fig 1. Antique Quality Writing Dressing Table 19th Century Mahogany

Measuring 111cm in width, 56cm in depth, and 77cm in height (with a knee hole height of 59cm), this versatile desk fits effortlessly into a variety of spaces.

In good antique condition, it shows minor historic knocks, marks, repairs, wear, imperfections, and alterations. Some historic extinct woodworm holes (in the non-visible, non-mahogany components) that have been treated for good measure.