CIRCA 1775, IN THE MANNER OF MARTIN CARLIN, PROBABLY ADAPTED FROM A TABLE A BRODER

細節

A LOUIS XVI ORMOLU-MOUNTED TULIPWOOD GUERIDON
CIRCA 1775, IN THE MANNER OF MARTIN CARLIN, PROBABLY ADAPTED FROM A TABLE A BRODER
The shaped elliptical top surmounted by a pierced gallery above a frieze with four cedar-lined drawers, and a hexagonal support with shaped tripod base, decorated overall with shell motifs, flowerheads and foliage, the top reveneered and originally with a métier à broder, partially remounted including the gallery
24¾ in. (63 cm.) high; 22 in. (56 cm.) wide; 15½ in. (39.5 cm.) deep

來源

Mrs. Anne Ford Johnson, Sotheby's, New York, 25 April 1998, lot 330.
'Le Pavillon Chougny, a private collection', Christie's, London, 9-10 December 2004, lot 389, where acquired by the present owner.

榮譽呈獻

Caitlin Yates

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拍品專文

The base of this table is of identical design to that sold from the collection of Lord Revelstoke at Christie's London, 28 June 1893, lot 287. The Revelstoke table - whose circular top was inset with eight Sèvres porcelain plaques around a central stem which supported the broderie drum - came from the collection of the Hon. Miss Eden and, purportedly, that of Marie-Antoinette. Although the latter provenance is as all too often most probably a 19th century embellishment, Miss Eden was a direct descendant of the diplomat William Eden, made Lord Auckland in 1793, who received Sèvres porcelain and other lavish gifts from Louis XVI in 1787.