A VICTORIAN OAK AND BEECH TRIPOD TABLE

Details
A VICTORIAN OAK AND BEECH TRIPOD TABLE
The circular tilt-top above a ring turned baluster shaft, on a tripartite base, cabriole legs and bun feet, the underside branded 'VR BP / No 23 ' 1866' and with paper label with a crown above 'VR BUCKINGHAM PALACE ROOM 37', the tilt-top catch off and one foot with restored break
28¼ in. (73 cm.) high; 34½ in. (87.5 cm.) diam.
Provenance
Supplied to Queen Victoria for Buckingham Palace, London, in the 1860s.

Lot Essay

While the table's claw terminates in pad feet in the George II manner, its robustly-turned pillar relates to the early Victorian style illustrated in William Smee and Son's Designs for Furniture, 1850. The table is likely to have formed part of the furnishings introduced to Buckingham Palace at the beginning of Queen Victoria's reign. It bears the Palace's 1866 inventory brand drawn up by Messrs. Holland and Sons, as well as a George V inventory label.

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