A REGENCY OAK AND EBONISED DRESSING-TABLE in the manner of George Bullock, the later banded rectangular top above a central cedar-lined frieze drawer flanked to each side by two cedar-lined drawers, on ring-turned tapering legs brass caps and castors, restorations to legs 53½in. (136cm.) wide; 37in. (76cm.) high; 20in. (51cm.)deep

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A REGENCY OAK AND EBONISED DRESSING-TABLE in the manner of George Bullock, the later banded rectangular top above a central cedar-lined frieze drawer flanked to each side by two cedar-lined drawers, on ring-turned tapering legs brass caps and castors, restorations to legs 53½in. (136cm.) wide; 37in. (76cm.) high; 20in. (51cm.)deep

Lot Essay

This design of dressing-table derives from a sideboard-table pattern published in Thomas Sheraton's Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Drawing Book, 1802, pl. 26. With its oak veneer, Etruscan-black ribbon inlay, reed-banded columnar legs, and truncated-arch spandrels it relates to furniture designed in 1815 for Napoleon's residence at St. Helena by George Bullock (d.1818), cabinet-maker of London and Liverpool and in particular to the sideboard-table (see: C. Wainwright, George Bullock, London, 1988, fig. 34)

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