A GEORGE III SATINWOOD, TULIPWOOD, MARQUETRY AND GILTWOOD CONSOLE TABLE
A GEORGE III SATINWOOD, TULIPWOOD, MARQUETRY AND GILTWOOD CONSOLE TABLE

IN THE MANNER OF MAYHEW AND INCE, CIRCA 1775

Details
A GEORGE III SATINWOOD, TULIPWOOD, MARQUETRY AND GILTWOOD CONSOLE TABLE
In the manner of Mayhew and Ince, circa 1775
The serpentine shaped top with central conch-shell and patera medallion within a bell-flower and palmette surround with crossbanded edge above a fluted frieze raised on ring-turned and fluted tapering legs, regilt, with later securing blocks to the reverse
33¼ in. (84 cm.) high, 27½ in. (70 cm.) wide, 17½ in. (44.5 cm.) deep
Provenance
The Estate of Mildred S. Hilson, sold in these Rooms, 14 October 1995, lot 266.

Lot Essay

The fully rendered ribbon-tied swags suspended from patera roundels, diagonal quarter-veneered borders and heavily engraved marquetry details appear on a commode formerly in the H.H. Mulliner collection and now at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (illustrated in D. FitzGerald, Georgian Furniture, London, 1969, pl.104 and 105). Another related commode formerly in the collection of the Dukes of Marlborough at Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire was sold, the property of a Lady, Christie's London, 5 July 1990, lot 128. While these commodes had traditionally been thought to be by cabinet-maker John Cobb, they recent scholarship has re-attributed them to the London workshop of John Mayhew and William Ince.

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