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POSSIBLY GERMAN, BASICALLY MID 18TH CENTURY, ALTERATIONS AND ADAPTATIONS IN THE LATE 19TH AND EARLY 20TH CENTURIES,
Details
A GROUP OF LOUIS XV PARCEL-GILT AND GREEN-PAINTED WALL PANELLING
Possibly German, basically mid 18th Century, alterations and adaptations in the late 19th and early 20th centuries,
Comprising: a pair of overmantles, one with a mirror and one without; seven main panels each with scrolled crest and acanthus, c-scroll and floral carving; a pair of full length panels; four open grill cabinet doors; a pair of panelled doors; eight small main panels; one open cupboard; three narrow tall panels with later molding and no carving, one with a hole for a light switch; four narrow concave tall panels with carving; two shorter tall narrow panels with carving; one convex tall narrow panel without carving; with additional ceiling moldings and many bearing numbers and paper labels, regilt, redecorated, some of the applied carving has been placed onto a later plywood ground, the open shelves and cabinet of 20th Century construction and incorporating earlier carved elements
The highest piece 122in. (310cm.) high, the running length 838.5in. (2130cm.) wide approximately
Possibly German, basically mid 18th Century, alterations and adaptations in the late 19th and early 20th centuries,
Comprising: a pair of overmantles, one with a mirror and one without; seven main panels each with scrolled crest and acanthus, c-scroll and floral carving; a pair of full length panels; four open grill cabinet doors; a pair of panelled doors; eight small main panels; one open cupboard; three narrow tall panels with later molding and no carving, one with a hole for a light switch; four narrow concave tall panels with carving; two shorter tall narrow panels with carving; one convex tall narrow panel without carving; with additional ceiling moldings and many bearing numbers and paper labels, regilt, redecorated, some of the applied carving has been placed onto a later plywood ground, the open shelves and cabinet of 20th Century construction and incorporating earlier carved elements
The highest piece 122in. (310cm.) high, the running length 838.5in. (2130cm.) wide approximately
Provenance
From the William Henry Vanderbilt house, New York, New York.
Further details
PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS LOT IS BEING SOLD NOT SUBJECT TO RETURN