A REGENCY GRAY-PAINTED JARDINIERE
A REGENCY GRAY-PAINTED JARDINIERE

AFTER A DESIGN BY THOMAS HOPE, EARLY 19TH CENTURY, THE LEGS REPOSITIONED

Details
A REGENCY GRAY-PAINTED JARDINIERE
After a design by Thomas Hope, early 19th century, the legs repositioned
With a gilt-metal trellis basket and inset metal liner above an anthemion-banded frieze on three lion monopodia supports with paw feet and eared concave-sided triangular plinth base applied with rosettes, redecorated
39in. (99cm.) high, 28in. (71cm.) diameter

Lot Essay

With its palm-wrapped lion-monopodia this jardiniere relates to patterns for chimera-supported tripod tables published in Thomas Hope's Household Furniture and Interior Decoration, 1807 (pls.XV and XXXII) and based on a drawing by Charles Heathcote Taham first published in 1799. One of a pair of tripod stands of this model formerly at Clumber and now in the Victoria and Albert Museum is illustrated in M. Jourdain, Regency Furniture 1795-1830, London, rev. edn., 1965, p.21, fig. 21.

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