Antique Hexagonal Walnut Display Table Attributed to Holland and Sons

A pair of Victorian satinwood display cabinets attributed to Holland and Sons, each of stepped, rectangular form with protruding square-cut corners holding turned stop-fluted and acanthus-carved pillars, with a central glazed door opening left- and right-handed, the blue velvet lined interior with an adjustable shelf, decorated in satinwood, amboyna and kingwood with marquetry floral...

A Victorian birch or satinwood writing table, attributed to Holland and Sons, the leather-inset top with moulded edges above a disguised single frieze drawer, the end supports compri...

A Victorian fine satinwood ladies’ writing table attributed to Holland and Sons, the shaped top set above a narrow frieze with two disguised drawers, all raised on four turned and gi...

A small Victorian oak and ebony partner’s desk, attributed to Holland and Son, the shaped rectangular leather-inset top set above a knee-hole with a...

A West Indian satinwood gentleman’s compactum/press attributed to Holland & Sons, of rectangular form with central cupboard doors opening to reveal four slides, flanked on both sides with five banks of drawers, decorated throughout with book matched veneers, orignal turned knob handles. English, circa 1840. Holland & Sons, originally founded in 1803 by Stephen Taprell and William Holland, a relation of the architect Henry Holland, the firm of Holland & Sons soon became one of the largest and most successful furniture making companies in the 19th Century. The firm worked extensively for the Royal Family, taking a leading part in the decoration and furnishing of Osborne House...

This exhibition quality table is attributed to Holland and Sons. The octagonal top is supported by four turned knopped legs, all joint by a solid shaped stretcher centred on an urn. ...

Royal House Antiques Royal House Antiques is delighted to offer for sale this absolutely exquisite very rare Holland &Son's Mount Street London stamped, dome fronted display cabinet with the original glazing and drop front secrataire desk finished in oxblood leather Please note the delivery fee listed is just a guide, it covers within the M25 only for the UK and local Europe only for international, if you would like an accurate quote, please send me your postcode and I’ll provide you with the exact price. A very good looking and well-made piece, this is pretty much the finest quality example of this type of furniture you will ever see, it is super decorative, hand carved to the middle panels, the form is Gothic Revival, each section has a church spire look and feel to it, it is a museum quality piece that commands attention in any setting We have cleaned waxed and polished it, it is in perfect period condition throughout, the only point to note is I don't have any keys for the locks Dimensions Height:- 188.5cm Width:- 149.5cm Depth:- 46cm Please note all measurements are taken at the widest point, if you would like any additional or specific measurements please ask. COMPANY HISTORY The firm of Holland & Sons (1803–1942) became from 1843 one of the largest and most successful cabinet makers, and a rival to Gillows of Lancaster and London. The company's labelled Day books are now housed in the Victoria and Albert Museum Archive of Art and Design where they present a virtual 'who's who' of nineteenth century society. Established in 1803 by Stephen Taprell and William Holland, a relation of the architect Henry Holland (architect). Always on the leading edge of fashion, Holland & Sons employed some of England's foremost designers and participated in all of the International Exhibitions of 1851, 1855, 1862, 1867, 1872 and 1878. Holland and Sons also participated in many of the leading international exhibitions including London in 1862, Vienna in 1873 and Paris in 1867 and 1872. After a brief period in which the company was known as Taprell, Holland & Son c.1835-43, William Holland gained sole command after the senior partner Taprell's retirement. From 1843 onwards they were known as Holland and Sons. The relationship between builder and cabinet maker is similar to another leading Victorian firm, Trollope and Sons. Their earliest known commission was to furnish the Athenaeum Club, London, 1824- 1838. They also worked alongside the prestigious firm of Thomas Dowbiggin at Osborne House, and eventually took over their premises and business at 23 Mount Street, London in 1851 and 1853 respectively. In 1851, when the company was based in Mount Street and employed 351 people, they won a prize at the Great Exhibition for a bookcase. By then, after being granted a Royal Warrant of Appointment (United Kingdom) early in the reign of Queen Victoria, they had already taken a leading part in the decoration and furnishing of Osborne House, Sandringham House, Balmoral Castle, Windsor Castle and the apartments of the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough House...

Holland & Son, Late Regency Rosewood Waterfall Bookcase/Chiffoniere with Scroll Supports, Brass Grill Fronted Doors on Plinth Base - 42"w x 17"d x 64"h

This is a very large antique museum showcase. An English, walnut glazed display cabinet on ornate stand by Holland & Sons of London, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900. Exceptional craftsmanship evident to this large exhibition-standard showcase Displays a desirable aged patina and in very good order Select walnut stocks present fine grain interest and deep russet hues Glazed with superb original panels for a bright viewing experience Of tall trapezoid shape, with five windows casting light throughout the form Generously sized door to one end, dressed with two twist clasps Further appointed with an inset working lock — set of keys present Interior finished with a quality textile display base in a light golden hue Strikingly carved display base a visual spectacle Ornate carved field panels host portrait masks to each fascia Stout cupped and decorated legs taper to brass capped feet with inset roller ball United in captivating fashion with cross stretcher rails and a prominent gadrooned centrepiece Maker's labels to each end read Holland & Sons, 9 Mount Street, London This is an exceptional antique museum cabinet...

A Substantial Pollard Oak Library Bookcase by Holland & Sons Of low breakfront form, the whole bookcase constructed using a fine pollard oak and inlaid with a variety of specimen woods, having a continuous frieze with carved Vitruvian waves, below, the four doors separated by pilasters headed by carved capitals and rosettes; the outer glazed doors enclosing shelved interiors flanking the central pair of panelled doors with fine symmetrical marquetry decoration of foliate scrolls and flowers. Supported on a moulded plinth base. The doors stamped "Holland & Sons." English, circa 1850 Founded in 1803 by Stephen Taprell and William Holland, a relation of the architect Henry Holland, Holland & Sons swiftly emerged as a preeminent furniture manufacturer during the 19th century. The firm's exceptional craftsmanship and dedication caught the attention of the Royal Family, earning them the Royal Warrant early in Queen Victoria's reign. This marked the beginning of their significant involvement in adorning and furnishing some of the most esteemed royal residences, including Osborne House, Sandringham, Balmoral, Windsor Castle, and the residences of the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough House...

An exceptional Edwardian mahogany display case attributed to Edward and Roberts, London, with gorgeous patination, line inlaid and with exquisite marquetry detail depicting Neoclassical motifs of urns, ribboned swags of foliate, scrolls and anthemions throughout. The broken swan neck pediment raised over moulded stepped cornice above twin astragal glazed panel doors with decorative brass escutcheon and key, opening to lined, shelved interior. The serpentine base with four centred drawers flanked with two cupboard doors, all cross...

This is a beautiful antique late 18th Century Dutch walnut and marquetry inlaid display cabinet dating from circa 1780. The cabinet is superbly inlaid all over with the most wonder...