A MAHOGANY SERPENTINE COMMODE
This lot will be removed to an off-site warehouse … 顯示更多 PROPERTY OF A LADY, REMOVED FROM AN APARTMENT IN EATON SQUARE
A MAHOGANY SERPENTINE COMMODE

IN THE MANNER OF CHIPPENDALE, RECONSTRUCTED IN THE EARLY 20TH CENTURY INCORPORATING 18TH CENTURY ELEMENTS

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A MAHOGANY SERPENTINE COMMODE
IN THE MANNER OF CHIPPENDALE, RECONSTRUCTED IN THE EARLY 20TH CENTURY INCORPORATING 18TH CENTURY ELEMENTS
The shaped top with moulded edge and eared corners above channel moulded keeled angles to the front and back, two short and two long graduated drawers above a shaped apron on slightly splayed legs, with initials 'F & B' carved to the reverse
34¼ in. (87 cm.) high; 41½ in. (105.5 cm.) wide; 23¼ in. (59 cm.) deep
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This lot will be removed to an off-site warehouse at the close of business on the day of sale - 2 weeks free storage

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拍品專文

This commode is derived from patterns by Thomas Chippendale, illustrated in The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker's Director, 1754 (pls. XLIII and XLV), entitled 'French Commode Table' patterns, which evoke the highly fashionable George III 'picturesque' taste. Actual examples of Chippendale's commodes with a similar exaggerated flanges to the side angles and apron were supplied for Goldsborough Hall, Yorkshire (C. Gilbert, The Life and Work of Thomas Chippendale, London, 1978, vol. II, figs. 226 and 270) and Nostell Priory, Yorkshire (ibid., fig. 227). Other cabinet-makers, influenced by Chippendale, also developed their own versions of this 'French Commode', such as Henry Hill of Marlborough, who is stylistically known for his distinctive scalloped apron and the Wakefield firm, Wright and Elwick, also well known subscribers of the Director. The latter enhanced the patterns with their own embellishments and characteristics, such as the cusped quatrefoil double panel to the canted angle, a feature which can been on this present commode.

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