A GEORGE III SATINWOOD, BURR YEW AND EBONISED PEMBROKE TABLE
A GEORGE III SATINWOOD, BURR YEW AND EBONISED PEMBROKE TABLE

POSSIBLY BY MAYHEW AND INCE, CIRCA 1780

Details
A GEORGE III SATINWOOD, BURR YEW AND EBONISED PEMBROKE TABLE
POSSIBLY BY MAYHEW AND INCE, CIRCA 1780
The oval moulded twin-flap top above a plain frieze fitted with a mahogany-lined drawer on square tapering fluted legs with brass caps and leather castors

28 in. (71 cm.) high; 22 in. (56 cm.) wide; 33 in. (84 cm.) deep

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Carys Bingham
Carys Bingham

Lot Essay

The use of yew wood veneers is closely associated with the Golden Square, Soho, cabinet-makers Messrs. Mayhew and Ince, 'the only wholly idiosyncratic veneer wood the firm used and possibly unique to Mayhew and Ince among London cabinet-makers of this date' (C. Gilbert, The Dictionary of English Furniture Makers 1660-1840, Leeds, 1986, pp. 589-593). The firm supplied a veneered yew wood commode to Sir Brook Bridges of Goodnestone Park, Kent, that was exhibited in Treasures from Kent Houses, Royal Museum, Canterbury, September-October 1984, no. 57. A mahogany and burr yew pembroke table possibly by Mayhew & Ince was sold Christie's, New York, 17 October 2003, lot 222 ($17,925 including premium).

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