Georgian Antique Furniture

'Side Board' From George Hepplewhite's 'Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Guide', published by I. and J. Taylor in 1788. These engravings are the only evidence of Hepplewhite's style ...

'Dressing Glasses' From George Hepplewhite's 'Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Guide', published by I. and J. Taylor in 1788. These engravings are the only evidence of Hepplewhite's ...

'Side Board' From George Hepplewhite's 'Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Guide', published by I. and J. Taylor in 1788. These engravings are the only evidence of Hepplewhite's style ...

'Library Table' From George Hepplewhite's 'Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Guide', published by I. and J. Taylor in 1788. These engravings are the only evidence of Hepplewhite's sty...

'Library Case' From George Hepplewhite's 'Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Guide', published by I. and J. Taylor in 1788. These engravings are the only evidence of Hepplewhite's styl...

'Bidet Shaving Table and Night Table' From George Hepplewhite's 'Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Guide', published by I. and J. Taylor in 1788. These engravings are the only evidenc...

Georgian furniture: Under George I, George II and George III, in Great Britain, were characterized by the recognize attributes of the now called Georgian style.

'Early Georgian Furniture 1715-1740', Woodbridge: Antique Collectors Club, 2009, p. 247.

'Early Georgian Furniture 1715-1740', Woodbridge: Antique Collectors Club, 2009, p. 247.

We have one every 5 years It rests on a plinth which is elegant Very beautiful carved top typical of Georgian furniture Well proportioned and simple lines Original shelves .

You are viewing a gorgeous period Georgian bureau desk Wonderful piece of antique Georgian furniture Look at the patina and grain to the flame mahogany Top opens up to reveal writing...

A fine piece of Georgian furniture in good original condition and exceptional color patina.

A most useful and decorative elegant piece of English Georgian furniture, circa 1790 Height 210cm x width 100 x depth 50cm

The motif was first adapted in the West by English silversmiths, and in the crafting of Georgian furniture, the claw imaginatively evolved into a lion’s paw or a falcon’s talon.

Historical fixes throughout only had to the charm of this vernacular piece of Georgian furniture. Strong and sturdy and ready to serve for another two hundred and fifty years.

This excellent piece of Georgian furniture is in good condition and displays beautifully throughout.

Although a fairly simple piece of Georgian furniture, this writing table shares similarities with far grander pieces of English furniture by William Hallett, the Royal cabinet maker,...

These stunning and classic chairs feature turned legs and uprights.   Georgian furniture adapts wonderfully to modern homes, and this pair of chairs would blend seamlessly into both...

Vol IV by Ralph Edwards, Georgian Furniture: 95 pp. with 58 b&w plates. NPT Books a division of N.P.

The bold yet simple feet ending in sharp points and the deep and well-turned urn and ring decorative upright support exemplifies the classical timeless and desirable nature of fine E...

Literature: Bowett, Adam. 'Early Georgian Furniture 1715-1740', Woodbridge: Antique Collectors Club, 2009.

The canted rectangular body is adorned with boldly carved rope-twist molding around the lid and base, a decorative hallmark of late Georgian furniture. The hinged top opens to reveal...

Perfect for collectors of Georgian furniture, period interiors, or those seeking unique, heritage-inspired décor.

This exceptional 18th-century English center table showcases the quiet confidence and refined craftsmanship of Georgian furniture. Crafted from richly figured hardwood, the round top...

Reference: Adam Bowett "Early Georgian Furniture 1715-1740" Plate 5:4

This table’s outstanding design, rarity, and superb condition make it a collector’s dream and a significant addition to any distinguished collection of Georgian furniture.

This elegant antique side table presents superb grain interest, practical storage, and timeless 18th century charm. Classic Georgian lowboy design, perfect for hallways, studies, or...

Crafted in solid oak, this handsome antique coffer features hidden compartments, practical storage, and refined period detailing. Traditional Georgian mule chest, combining elegance...

Craftsmanship & Condition Solid construction with no loose joints Drawers slide smoothly Handles and escutcheon plates have a great period look, but may be later replacements Stru...

Built with slender, tapered legs, the table maintains a light, airy presence while showcasing the skilled joinery and balanced proportions typical of Georgian furniture. The oak has ...

This well drawn table has aged down over the years to a soft and mellow patina, the simplicity of its design and the outstanding colour throughout do really set this table apart as a...

For comparison, see Adam Bowett’s Early Georgian Furniture 1715-40. Plate 4:77 illustrates a chair with very similar front & back legs & a vertically veneered seat rail with drop in ...

An English, walnut and mahogany tilt-top pie crust serving table, dating to the Georgian period, circa 1800. A superbly crafted and generously proportioned example of fine Georgian f...

This large antique trunk is a characterful addition to interiors, both traditional and eclectic. Charming Georgian mule chest, with a three-panel fascia and superb form Displaying a...

The Scallop Shell is the classic Irish Georgian furniture signature, of the mid 18th Century!

The design displays the refined proportions and restrained elegance associated with late Georgian furniture. The hinged top opens to reveal a removable work tray and beneath the tabl...

Literature: A notably similar chest can be found bearing the trade label of Giles Grendey in Adam Bowetts 'Early Georgian Furniture'.     

It displays lovely aged tones, authentic period character, and the refined design typical of Georgian furniture. A maker’s mark is stamped underneath, adding to its provenance.

The slender legs and three main sections of the table make it a versatile way to entertain and are also characteristic of Georgian furniture design. Condition: The table exhibits so...

The upper section opens to a large fitted interior with hanging rail, making it ideal for modern wardrobe use while still retaining the character and purpose of a traditional Georgia...

It is most desirable and sought after by collectors. Literature Early Georgian Furniture by Dr Adam Bowett, page 72-73, plate 2:40.

The harmonious blend of the carved apron, straight legs, and brass hardware celebrates the rich heritage of Georgian furniture design. With its refined proportions, beautiful oak pa...

The desk closely relates to a labelled example by Elizabeth Bell, illustrated in ‘Early Georgian Furniture 1715-1740’ by Adam Bowett, page 123, plate 3:56.

A refined and practical piece of early Georgian furniture, well suited to both traditional and contemporary interiors.

Each chair is supported by graceful cabriole legs terminating in classic ball and claw feet—an iconic element of Georgian furniture that symbolizes strength and sophistication.

Attributed to John Cobb, one of the foremost craftsmen of the period, this piece represents a rare survival of superior design and workmanship from the height of Georgian furniture m...

A handsome and versatile piece of Georgian furniture suitable for use as a console, side or occasional table.

Today it remains one of the most practical and desirable forms of Georgian furniture. Condition Presented in good antique condition with a rich colour and patina.

A handsome and practical example of English Georgian furniture, ideal for both period and contemporary interiors.

A fine early 18th century piece of Georgian furniture to be admired in any home! Dimensions: 87.5 in H x 41 in W x 23.75 in D.

This English slant-front secretary desk, crafted around 1800, is a fine example of late Georgian furniture (circa 1760–1820). This style is characterized by restrained elegance, clea...

Beautifully appointed writing interior of comfortable proportion a highlight of this example of Georgian furniture. Solid joints and construction, delivered waxed, polished and ready...

The table stands on gracefully curved cabriole legs, terminating in softly worn pad feet—an unmistakable hallmark of early Georgian furniture, before the more exuberant carving of la...

An attractive, practical and compact piece of English Georgian furniture in wonderful country house condition.

Antiques of London An elegant example of late-Georgian furniture, this fine antique oak lowboy (also known as a small side or lamp table) is distinguished by its cabriole legs, s...

This is a classic and desirable example of early Georgian furniture, with strong lines and practical proportions.

Adam Bowett, Early Georgian Furniture 1715-1740, Woodbridge, 2009, pp.138-139, pl.3:82 and 3:83.