Various Properties
A GEORGE IV BROWN OAK AND OAK BREAKFAST-TABLE attributed to George Bullock, the crossbanded rounded rectangular tilt-top on a octagonal cluster column shaft and concave-sided canted rectangular base with scrolled feet with oak leaves and roundel terminals, losses to veneer of top

Details
A GEORGE IV BROWN OAK AND OAK BREAKFAST-TABLE attributed to George Bullock, the crossbanded rounded rectangular tilt-top on a octagonal cluster column shaft and concave-sided canted rectangular base with scrolled feet with oak leaves and roundel terminals, losses to veneer of top
54½in. (138cm) wide; 28½in. (72.5cm.) high; 41¾in. (106cm.) deep
Provenance
By repute, Cholmondeley Castle, Cheshire

Lot Essay

The use of 'ancient' oak veneer and oak berries on a roundel foot recalls the work of the cabinet-maker George Bullock (d.1818) of London and Liverpool. The reputed Cholmondeley provenance seems more plausible as Bullock has been connected with the house. It is thought he may have been employed by George Cholmondeley, 1st Marquess of Cholmondeley (d.1827), to furnish the new dining room in the year before his death in 1818.

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