A REGENCY EBONY INLAID SATINWOOD AND ROSEWOOD BANDED DRESSING MIRROR
A REGENCY EBONY INLAID SATINWOOD AND ROSEWOOD BANDED DRESSING MIRROR

CIRCA 1805, IN THE MANNER OF GEORGE OAKLEY

Details
A REGENCY EBONY INLAID SATINWOOD AND ROSEWOOD BANDED DRESSING MIRROR
Circa 1805, in the manner of George Oakley
The rectangular plate within a line and rosette decorated frame between finial capped reeded uprights, the bow-fronted base fitted with three fleur-de-lys inlaid drawers raised on scrolled feet
27in. (69cm.) wide, 28in. (71cm.) high, 11in. (28cm.) deep

Lot Essay

George Oakley of St. Paul's Churchyard and Old Bond Street, is known to have supplied a satinwood and rosewood banded dressing-mirror, for Papworth Hall, Cambridgeshire, in 1810. (P. Macquoid and R. Edwards, The Dictionary of English Furniture, London, rev. ed., 1954, p. 232, fig. 26). The firm of George Oakley, which produced fashionable furniture in the Grecian style, is listed at various locations from 1789 to 1819. Their popular designs and quality craftsmanship earned them royal patronage in addition to private commissions.

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