18th Century George III Mahogany Side/pier Table in the Manner of Thomas Chippendale or Mayhew and Ince

Name: 18th Century George III Mahogany Side/pier Table in the Manner of Thomas Chippendale or Mayhew and Ince
Brand: Antique
SKU: SA993016
Availability: SoldOut

18th century

Sold by Lee Wright Antiques & Interiors Ltd

Description

An excellent George III Mahogany Side/Pier Table in the Manner of Thomas Chippendale or Mayhew and Ince, having a finely figured mahogany top of excellent colour, cross banded in satinwood, above a fluted frieze with five finely carved paterae, one in the centre of the frieze and another capping each of the four legs. The legs also fluted and collared, tapering gracefully and terminating in toupie feet in the French manner.

This table is typical of the graceful pieces designed in the neoclassical taste by Robert Adam, James Wyatt and the other premiere architects at the end of the 18th century and made by such firms as Mayhew and Ince, John Linnell and Thomas Chippendale and dates to c.1770-80. The carved paterae on this piece are often seen on pieces by Mayhew and Ince with Chippendale and Linnell's neoclassical period work more often relying on inlay rather than carving.

Physical Dimensions

Height

86cm (33.86")

Width

125cm (49.21")

Depth

58cm (22.83")

Declaration

Lee Wright Antiques & Interiors Ltd has dated this piece to the Georgian era.

Reference Numbers

Sellingantiques Reference

SA993016

Dealers Internal Reference

3139

Description

“

The legs also fluted and collared, tapering gracefully and terminating in toupie feet in the French manner.

Lee Wright Antiques & Interiors Ltd

fig 1. 18th Century George III Mahogany Side/Pier Table in the Manner of Thomas Chippendale or Mayhew and Ince — fig 1. 18th Century George III Mahogany Side/pier Table in the Manner of Thomas Chippendale or Mayhew and Ince

This table is typical of the graceful pieces designed in the neoclassical taste by Robert Adam, James Wyatt and the other premiere architects at the end of the 18th century and made by such firms as Mayhew and Ince, John Linnell and Thomas Chippendale and dates to c.1770-80. The carved paterae on this piece are often seen on pieces by Mayhew and Ince with Chippendale and Linnell's neoclassical period work more often relying on inlay rather than carving.