A NORTH EUROPEAN BURR-ASH AND AMARANTH LIBRARY CENTRE TABLE
THE PROPERTY OF A DESCENDANT OF SAMUEL COURTAULD IV
A NORTH EUROPEAN BURR-ASH AND AMARANTH LIBRARY CENTRE TABLE

PROBABLY AUSTRIAN, CIRCA 1830

Details
A NORTH EUROPEAN BURR-ASH AND AMARANTH LIBRARY CENTRE TABLE
PROBABLY AUSTRIAN, CIRCA 1830
The gilt-tooled leather top above six frieze drawers on a central baluster shaft with tripod base and scrolled volutes on brass castors
31½ in. (80 cm.) high; 45 in. (110 cm.) diameter
Provenance
Samuel Courtauld IV, Gatcombe Park, Gloucestershire, and by descent.
Literature
Robert Cooke, West Country Houses, Bristol, 1957, pp. 133-134

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Elizabeth Wight
Elizabeth Wight

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Lot Essay

This library centre table is from the collection of Samuel Courtauld (d. 1947), founder of the Courtauld Institute of Art in London, at Gatcombe Park, Gloucestershire, built in 1770. Gatcombe Park, now the private country residence of Anne, Princess Royal, was sold in 1939 to the Rt. Hon. Viscount Lee of Fareham, P.C. who re-sold the estate to his friend, Samuel Courtauld, in the same year; Samuel Courtauld owned the property between 1939 and 1947.

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