A pair of Louis XVI style ormolu, mahogany and rouge marble gueridons 'a double colonnettes'
A pair of Louis XVI style ormolu, mahogany and rouge marble gueridons 'a double colonnettes'

IN THE MANNER OF ADAM WEISWEILER, 20TH CENTURY

Details
A pair of Louis XVI style ormolu, mahogany and rouge marble gueridons 'a double colonnettes'
In the manner of Adam Weisweiler, 20th Century
Each with circular rouge royal marble top supported on three pairs of faux-bambou uprights, joined by a tripartite stretcher, on cloven feet
29¼ in. (74.3 cm.) high; 22 in. (56 cm.) diameter (2)

Lot Essay

The design of the present pair of occasional tables relates closely to the guéridon à double colonnettes, an innovation of the celebrated Parisian ébéniste, Adam Weisweiler (maître 1778). With the common feature being its twin faux-bambou supports, Weisweiler produced several variations of the table, most frequently inset with marble, as here, but also with lacquered, lapis lazuli, or jasperware porcelain-inset tops. 18th century examples are known to have been supplied to Madame du Barry and the Comte Skavronsky.

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