A REGENCY MAHOGANY DRUM TABLE
A REGENCY MAHOGANY DRUM TABLE
A REGENCY MAHOGANY DRUM TABLE
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A REGENCY MAHOGANY DRUM TABLE
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Following the auction, this lot will be stored at … Read more
A REGENCY MAHOGANY DRUM TABLE

CIRCA 1800, RESTORED AND RETAILED BY WRIGHT AND MANSFIELD, LONDON

Details
A REGENCY MAHOGANY DRUM TABLE
CIRCA 1800, RESTORED AND RETAILED BY WRIGHT AND MANSFIELD, LONDON
The green tooled-leather top above four drawers and four compartments, on a ring-turned column and splayed legs with brass caps and castors, stencilled 'WRIGHT & MANSFIELD / 104 New Bond St W. / LONDON', with stamped inventory number '3704', with blue-bordered paper label and partial paper label '..M.', the turned block replaced
29 1/2 in. (75 cm.) high; 39 1/2 in. (100.5 cm.) diameter
Provenance
By repute, the Earl of Iveagh (d. 1927), Elveden Hall, Norfolk.
Special notice
Following the auction, this lot will be stored at Crozier Park Royal and will be available for collection from 12.00pm on the second business day after the sale. Please call Christie’s Client Service 24 hours in advance to book a collection time at Crozier Park Royal. All collections from Crozier Park Royal will be by pre-booked appointment only. Tel: +44 (0)20 7839 9060 I Email: cscollectionsuk@christies.com.

Brought to you by

Amelia Walker
Amelia Walker Director, Specialist Head of Private & Iconic Collections

Lot Essay

Elveden was bought by the 1st Earl of Iveagh in 1894, following the death of its previous owner, the Maharajah Duleep Singh, the deposed sovereign of the Sikh nation. The house was extended and enlarged over the next ten years under the architects Clyde Young and Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. It is likely that the four figure inventory of this table is the same as that used by the 1st Earl of Iveagh, although this table does not appear in the Elveden house sale conducted on the premises by Christie's.
Wright and Mansfield were one of the leading retailers and interior decorators of the late 19th century. Notable for their Adam revival interiors at Guisachan, near Inverness and the Louis XVI-style suite of rooms at Brook House, London, their work was shown extensively at the Great Exhibition of 1862 and the Paris Exhibition of 1867. Celebrated as leading cabinet-makers in their own right, they also retailed period antiques, such as the present table. The company ceased trading in 1887.

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