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ID #SA1222344
FOR SALE
£12,800
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19th Century Antler Coat Stand by J. Parker of Woodstock, C1850
Anthony Short Antiques
for sale €14,976     $16,256
£12,800
Anthony Short Antiques

Anthony Short Antiques

Sellingantiques Verified Since Jul 2020
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19th Century Antler Coat Stand by J. Parker of Woodstock, C1850

19th century
Description

Large Antler Coat Stand by J. Parker of Woodstock. England, circa 1850

A striking and rare antler and oak hall stand attributed to J. Parker of Woodstock, noted cabinetmaker and upholsterer active in the 1850s. The central pole bears a diamond registration plaque, dating the original design to 15 January 1852, when it would have been registered with the National Patent Office.

Given the close proximity of Woodstock to the Blenheim Park Estate and its historic deer herd, it is highly likely that the antlers used in this piece originate from Blenheim. A closely related, documented example is held in the collection of the National Trust at Speke Hall, England.

This wonderfully sculptural stand is composed of interlaced antlers and oak, forming an elegant rack for hats and coats. The lower section incorporates a basin for umbrellas and walking sticks, retaining its original tole liner, all raised on bun feet. The whole is mounted on a solid oak barley twist column, topped by a turned finial, lending both movement and architectural presence. Darkly toned with a rich, well developed patina, the stand embodies the lodge style aesthetic so prized in the late 19th century. Robust hardwood construction and finely worked antlers demonstrate high quality craftsmanship and enduring stability.

Antler furniture rose to prominence following the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, London, 1851, where such pieces were presented as fashionable novelties of modern living. Designers such as the German horn carver and furniture maker H. F. C. Rampendahl helped to establish this distinctive genre, which was soon produced in series for an aspiring European middle class.

Both practical and highly decorative, this unusual 19th?century antler and oak hall stand is ideal for an entrance hall, where it serves not only as a functional piece for coats, hats and umbrellas, but also as a true conversation piece and a statement of refined country house style.

Height 210cm (82.7in)

Diameter 57cm (22.4in)

Physical Dimensions
Height
210cm (82.68")
Width
57cm (22.44")
Depth
57cm (22.44")
Declaration

Anthony Short Antiques has dated this Victorian Antler Coat Stand to the 19th Century.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Reference
SA1222344
Dealers Internal Reference
1552
Description
Large Antler Coat Stand by J. Parker of Woodstock. England, circa 1850

A striking and rare antler and oak hall stand attributed to J. Parker of Woodstock, noted cabinetmaker and upholsterer active in the 1850s.

“
The central pole bears a diamond registration plaque, dating the original design to 15 January 1852, when it would have been registered with the National Patent Office.
Anthony Short Antiques
fig 1. A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base.
fig 1. 19th Century Antler Coat Stand by J. Parker of Woodstock, C1850

Given the close proximity of Woodstock to the Blenheim Park Estate and its historic deer herd, it is highly likely that the antlers used in this piece originate from Blenheim. A closely related, documented example is held in the collection of the National Trust at Speke Hall, England.

fig 2. A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base.
fig 2. 19th Century Antler Coat Stand by J. Parker of Woodstock, C1850

This wonderfully sculptural stand is composed of interlaced antlers and oak, forming an elegant rack for hats and coats. The lower section incorporates a basin for umbrellas and walking sticks, retaining its original tole liner, all raised on bun feet. The whole is mounted on a solid oak barley twist column, topped by a turned finial, lending both movement and architectural presence. Darkly toned with a rich, well developed patina, the stand embodies the lodge style aesthetic so prized in the late 19th century. Robust hardwood construction and finely worked antlers demonstrate high quality craftsmanship and enduring stability.

fig 3. A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base.
fig 3. 19th Century Antler Coat Stand by J. Parker of Woodstock, C1850

Antler furniture rose to prominence following the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, London, 1851, where such pieces were presented as fashionable novelties of modern living. Designers such as the German horn carver and furniture maker H. F. C. Rampendahl helped to establish this distinctive genre, which was soon produced in series for an aspiring European middle class.

fig 4. A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base.
fig 4. 19th Century Antler Coat Stand by J. Parker of Woodstock, C1850

Both practical and highly decorative, this unusual 19th?century antler and oak hall stand is ideal for an entrance hall, where it serves not only as a functional piece for coats, hats and umbrellas, but also as a true conversation piece and a statement of refined country house style.

Height 210cm (82.7in)

Diameter 57cm (22.4in)

Height
210cm (82.68")
Width
57cm (22.44")
Depth
57cm (22.44")
Date of Manufacture

Anthony Short Antiques has dated this Victorian Antler Coat Stand to the 19th Century.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Ref
SA1222344
Dealers Internal Ref
1552
Anthony Short Antiques
Anthony Short Antiques
Sellingantiques verified Since Jul 2020
Dealer Profile

You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Anthony Short Antiques Profile Page

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A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base.
1 / 11
Archive I A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base.

19th Century Antler Coat Stand by J. Parker of Woodstock, C1850

Archive II A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base. View II
Archive III A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base. View III
Archive IV A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base. View IV
Archive V A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base. View V
Archive VI A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base. View VI
Archive VII A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base. View VII
Archive VIII A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base. View VIII
Archive IX A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base. View IX
Archive X A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base. View X
Archive XI A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base. View XI
Enlarged Archival View
Anthony Short Antiques

Anthony Short Antiques
Telephone 07595 60 33 48
Location
Market Square
Petworth
West Sussex
GU28 0AH
United Kingdom

By appointment only.
Dealer Profile Page sellingantiques.co.uk/anthonyshort
Verified Since Jul 2020
Items For Sale 175
Items Sold 45
Anthony Short Antiques
Anthony Short Antiques
Verified Since Jul 2020
View Dealer Info
Location: Market Square, Petworth, West Sussex, GU28 0AH, United Kingdom, , By appointment only.
Profile: sellingantiques.co.uk/anthonyshort
Verified
Jul 2020
For Sale
175
Sold
45
A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base.
19TH CENTURY ANTLER COAT STAND BY J. PARKER OF WOODSTOCK, C1850
Ref: SA1222344
A Victorian freestanding coat stand crafted with a central barley-twist dark wood shaft surrounded by shed fallow deer antlers on a turned circular base.
Detail View 1
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FAQs

Antler furniture originated in Central Europe during the nineteenth century before gaining widespread popularity in Britain during the Victorian era, largely driven by royal interest in Scottish Highland estates. Craftspeople incorporated naturally shed deer antlers into functional household items, ranging from coat stands to seating and lighting.

These pieces typically combine naturally shed fallow or red deer antlers with turned hardwoods such as oak, mahogany, or walnut. Construction often features a barley-twist central column, spiralled timber details, and a weighted base to maintain stability when holding heavy coats and walking sticks.

Authentic period examples display natural patination and subtle colour variations across the antlers, held together with historic joinery techniques such as iron pins or slotted wood screws rather than modern synthetic adhesives. Maker stamps, engraved brass plates, or painted marks near the timber base also help confirm authenticity.

An antler hall stand serves as a focal sculptural piece in a hallway, boot room, or entrance foyer, pairing well with neutral plaster walls, stone flags, and natural wool textiles. It introduces organic texture and historical character to rustic, country house, or eclectic contemporary spaces.

Dust the antlers regularly using a dry soft-bristled brush, avoiding harsh chemical cleaners or excessive water that could dry out the horn material. The central wooden column and turned base should be waxed periodically with beeswax polish to protect the original finish and timber integrity.
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