Various Properties
A WILLIAM IV ROSEWOOD WRITING-TABLE by Thomas and George Seddon, the rectangular top above trestle end-supports carved with foliate-scroll volutes and on channelled downswept scroll-supports joined by a rectangular low stretcher, the rectangular platform on scrolled foliate monopodia with brass castors, indistinctly inscribed in pencil and with printed paper label T. & G. Seddon No. LONDON HOUSE Aldersgate Street, restorations

Details
A WILLIAM IV ROSEWOOD WRITING-TABLE by Thomas and George Seddon, the rectangular top above trestle end-supports carved with foliate-scroll volutes and on channelled downswept scroll-supports joined by a rectangular low stretcher, the rectangular platform on scrolled foliate monopodia with brass castors, indistinctly inscribed in pencil and with printed paper label T. & G. Seddon No. LONDON HOUSE Aldersgate Street, restorations

Lot Essay

The furniture-making firm of Seddon was established at London House, Aldersgate Street, from its beginnings in the early 1750s until it moved to Gray's Inn Road following a disastrous fire in 1830. The latter date provides a latest possible date for this table. The Seddon family firm was sufficiently large to provide the workshops for the separate partnership of Morel and Seddon that provided so much royal furniture in the 1820s.

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