Lot Essay
The distinctive form of this commode is characteristic of Stockholm, and while a number of makers are associated with the form, the best known is Johan Neijber, master in 1768.
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THIRD QUARTER 18TH CENTURY, IN THE MANNER OF JOHAN NEIJBER
Details
A SWEDISH GILT-METAL MOUNTED KINGWOOD, FRUITWOOD AND WALNUT SERPENTINE COMMODE
THIRD QUARTER 18TH CENTURY, IN THE MANNER OF JOHAN NEIJBER
With a grey fossil marble top and three drawers divided by brass-lined channelling, a shaped apron and splayed bracket feet with rockwork sabots, some losses, with a printed paper label to the reverse Hamburg
32½in. (83cm.) high. 45in. (110cm.) wide, 23½in. (60cm.) deep
THIRD QUARTER 18TH CENTURY, IN THE MANNER OF JOHAN NEIJBER
With a grey fossil marble top and three drawers divided by brass-lined channelling, a shaped apron and splayed bracket feet with rockwork sabots, some losses, with a printed paper label to the reverse Hamburg
32½in. (83cm.) high. 45in. (110cm.) wide, 23½in. (60cm.) deep
Special notice
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This lot is subject to storage and collection charges.
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