Fine Pair of Regency Rosewood Pole Screens

Fine Pair of Regency Rosewood Pole ScreensA Fine Pair of Regency Rosewood Pole Screens of the Gillows style and quality. English, c. 1830 A rare and very fine pair of late Regency period rosewood carved and veneered pole screens, having the contemporary damask insets in octagonal rosewood veneered frames; the rosewood poles terminating in turned finials, above the finely reeded and fluted columns with wrythen turned knops; the concave rosewood veneered triform base in solid mahogany, raised

is known to have designed furniture that complimented architectural decorations of a particular interior for which it was intended

its most excellent kingwood parquetry and superb brasswork make it a fabulous specimen of French neoclassical design

A drawing from the plan survives in the Lancaster City Museums

Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication

Typically Kashan rugs are woven with a cotton base and a woollen pile

for the use of servants or strangers waiting on business'

Good antique condition

emblematic of John McLean's London workshop

George Simson

Other similar serpentine chests were supplied by Thomas Chippendale for Ninian Home at Paxton House

Rare impressive scale

extra comfortable dining chairs are distinguished by their cleanest