AN ANGLO-INDIAN PADOUK WOOD STOOL
This lot is offered without reserve.
AN ANGLO-INDIAN PADOUK WOOD STOOL

POSSIBLY BOMBAY, EARLY 19TH CENTURY

Details
AN ANGLO-INDIAN PADOUK WOOD STOOL
POSSIBLY BOMBAY, EARLY 19TH CENTURY
With a striped green cotton drop-in seat on a palmette and griffin-carved frieze and an acanthus-carved x-form legs joined by a similarly-carved stretcher ending in carved paw feet
14 in. (36 cm.) high, 21¾ in. (55 cm.) wide, 21¾ in. (55 cm.) deep
Special notice
This lot is offered without reserve.

Lot Essay

The strong classicizing influence of this richly carved stool relates it to the work of furniture-makers working in Bombay in the early 19th century. A jardiniere attributed to Bombay in the Peabody Museum, Massachusetts, with a similarly lush treatment of classical themes, is ilustrated in A. Jaffer, Furniture from British India and Ceylon, London, 2001, p. 335, cat. 152.

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