1700S Antique

& seat-back, and restrained green painted accents. Dating from the mid-1700s, and French in origin. The

makers starting in the 1500's through the 1700's. The furniture was in fashion but was fairly expensive

makers starting in the 1500's through the 1700's. The furniture was in fashion but was fairly expensive

cabinet makers starting in the 1500's through the 1700's. The furniture was in fashion but was fairly

prior to our acquisition. Circa late 1700s Each measures 9.5H x 7.5W x 1D Available for pickup at our

interpretation for Sweden. The Gustavian style originated in the late 1700's, inspired by French Neoclassicism

figure out is whether the Commode was made in the late 1600’s or early 1700’s. Because of the Commode’s

A petite and impressive French marquetry commode from the 1700’s. The commodes top is in wonderful

are adorned with rose cut diamonds. Research indicates this piece dates back to the early 1700's, and

; From the Muir family who had settled in Philadelphia in the mid 1700s, the table had passed in the

– 1700s Pictured in the book about the Shibasawa collection, see pictures. Additional information

-bottom drawers. Later grey/white paint in the Scandinavian pallet. Sweden, late 1700's. Drawers function

surrounding the city, beginning in the 1700’s and continuing through the 1870s. Remarkably, this porcelain

around the black enamel band. Georgian mourning rings were popular from the mid-1700s to the early 1800s

. Original delftware came out of potteries in Delft Holland, in the 1600's through the 1700's. After a civil

of potteries in Delft Holland, in the 1600's through the 1700's. After a civil war in China

locks and key, France, circa late 1700s. Note: You should always request a shipping quote. Quoted

late 1700s. It is a proper statement piece made by hand in solid pine. The cabinet is painted and has

in the early 1700s with the leading ornament lists of the style being Meissonier and Oppenord

by hand during the mid-1700s by obviously talented ebenistes from select indigenous French walnut

cabinet features some elements that were inspired by German woodworkers of the early 1700’s. A robust

unique for the area Jämtland in Sweden. Made by hand during the late 1700s in pine with hand carved decor

Light grey gustavian neoclassic sideboard from the late 1700s, 1790 to 1800, from Northern Sweden

two-toned matte and burnished doré bronze, circa late 1700s, Paris. It is very difficult to see an

first half of the 1700s. Around 1730 he opened a workshop on rue de Cléry, then the manufacturing center

white Marble top. Dating from the first quarter of the 1700s, and originating in France. The marble top

mirror dating from the last quarter of the 1700s, and French in origin. Stylistically, the mirror

. This type of furniture was handmade by cabinet makers starting in the 1500's through the 1700's. The

1700's. The furniture was in fashion but was fairly expensive, due to the choice of wood (Walnut or

Known in France as a coffret à courrier, this leather letter box from the 1700s would have been

Hand-carved in walnut wood during the 1700s, this lovely commode hails from Bordeaux, France. The

railing, providing a visually stunning terminal of the balustrade. Hand-carved in the 1700’s, this newel

This German Rococo chest, dating to the 1700s, exemplifies the exuberance and artistry of the

Ludlow. With parts dating back to the 1700s, this grand feature fire surround was later adapted in the

Neoclassical desk hand-made in Italy in the late 1700s using walnut and decorated with walnut

School style of 17th-century Northern European painters principally Dutch, c.1700s-1800s. This piece is

furniture from the late 1700s. The silhouette is elegant yet restrained, balancing decorative presence with

around the city of Paris between the mid 1700s until circa 1870. These companies were competing with

of depicting cows in Delftware continued into the late 1700s, with various factories producing such

sensibility that defined Venetian craftsmanship of the late 1700s. Three long drawers are framed with delicate

could be late 1700's. The dealer in France had it listed as époque, meaning at the same time of King

condition and still have their incredible circa 1700’s original hardware. The shutters are being offered as

sconce is from the mid-1700s. Two arms slot into a hole in the center of a curled leaf at the bottom of

aristocratic interiors in the 1700s. Carved from wood and finished in its original 18th-century faux-marble

very important makers in Georgian London in the 1700s and went on to become part of 'Garrard' Royal

Gateleg / Drop-leaf table hand-made in the Netherlands in the late 1700s using oak. The table has a

furniture in the 1700s Displaying a desirable, lightly time worn patina throughout each volume Bound with

Rustic primitive farmhouse bench dating back to the 1700s from the Catalonia region of Spain. Its

French Huguenot silversmiths in the 1700s. Alexander Johnston first entered his mark in 1747 and work

is cream-colored, refined earthenware. It was created in the mid-1700s by the potters of

began in the late 1700s, taking advantage of the region's rich deposits of kaolin, a key ingredient in

infirm. They first appeared in the early 1700's. This pap boat features a smooth polished finish

oak kutxa trunk was hand-carved in the late 1700s. In the Basque language, kutxa translates to “box

end of the 1700s most of the firm's partners were based in London.The firm merged with a Liverpool

An English side table made from pine in the 1700s. This lovely little table features a rectangular

age, beginning in the late 1700s and continuing today, the motifs on this urn and plinth call back to

cobalt blue on white porcelain ground. From the 1700s onwards, kings of the Le-Trinh dynasty in