Ince Mayhew

This extraordinary George III-period Pembroke table by London cabinetmakers Ince & Mayhew displays the understated sophistication of the late Georgian era.

This is a true masterpiece. Elevate your interior with this extraordinary period English Adams paint-decorated sideboard or commode, a masterwork of late 18th-century neoclassical de...

Founded by William Ince (1737–1804) and John Mayhew (1736–1811), the firm was a major rival to Thomas Chippendale.

An exceptional and extremely beautiful George III period satinwood and mahogany side cabinet of inverted serpentine or break-front form. The two central doors lined in green silk and...

A fine and rare George III centre table in the manner of Ince & Mayhew. In harewood with fine marquetry inlay.

An exceptionally fine quality late 18th century marquetry Pembroke table in the manner of Ince and Mayhew. Constructed in Ameranth, Partridge Wood and Satinwood, this remarkable tabl...

A fine small mahogany inlaid serving table attributed to Mayhew and Ince, circa 1775 having a banded mahogany top set off with stringing and having a concave indentation above an in...

Fine George III carved mahogany window seat having foliate carved scroll arms, fluted apron with paterae carved corners and central panel, standing on turned fluted legs with rib car...

English Adam style (18th Century) mahogany commode with 2 doors and satinwood inlaid figures, swags and decoration supported on carved square tapered feet (Attributed to INCE & M...

The back and drop-in seat are covered in blue needlepoint. After a design by Mayhew and Ince.

The Ince and Mayhew dining chairs are often considered as being the finest models of their type.

A FINE GEORGE III MAHOGANY SIDE TABLE ATTRIBUTED TO MAYHEW & INCE, CIRCA 1770. With finely figured book-matched top above a fluted frieze applied with oval medallions and a drawer a...

The recently published Industry and Ingenuity: The Partnership of William Ince and John Mayhew by Hugh Roberts and Charles Cator, provides numerous examples.

Very fine George III inlaid satinwood card table attributed to Mayhew and Ince, the top profusely inlaid with central shell, urns, swags, honeysuckle and other neoclassical motifs, t...

A rare late 18th century satinwood collector’s cabinet in the manner of Mayhew and Ince, tulipwood crossbanded throughout, the doors enclosing various small drawers inlaid with oval ...

A charming George III yew wood, satinwood and floral marquetry bombe secretaire cabinet circa 1770 attributed to Ince and Mayhew. The shaped top has elegant eared corners above a pai...

Fine pair of George III mahogany armchairs, the oval backs with fluted surrounds, the arms with scroll carved florish over shaped seats with ribbed rails, the patera carved tapered l...

Magnificent antique English Secretaire cabinet with satinwood, hare wood, tulipwood, and kingwood marquetry, of monumental form, in two parts. The upper section with molded cresting ...

Along with other great names in 18th century furniture such as Chippendale, Vile and Ince & Mayhew, upholders were those who ‘upheld’ or undertook to furnish peoples’ houses, being d...

The finely carved and gilded legs taking direct inspiration from designs printed in the book ‘Household furniture in genteel taste for the year 1760’ which includes designs by Robert...

Makers such as Gillows and Mayhew & Ince were actively promoting this new furniture form.

They produced works of the highest quality and their reputation matched that of respected contemporaries such as Thomas Chippendale, John Cobb, John Mayhew and William Ince. Their cl...

The small drop handles on the dressing slide are of a pattern used by both Thomas Chippendale and Ince and Mayhew. See the internal handles on the famous Osterley lacquer secretaire,...

Most likely by Ince and Mayhew. Shaped square top with central satinwood inlaid paterae and conforming gallery over a conforming frieze with yew wood veneers, delicate cabriole legs ...

During his lifetime John Linnell produced high-quality furniture, which rivalled that of other leading furniture makers such as Thomas Chippendale, John Cobb and William Ince and Joh...

An example is in the Mtropolitan Museum The maker of the present piece was likely also inspired by designs for trays or ‘voiders’ such as those published in 1762 by Ince and Mayhew ...

Johnson was an exceptional carver rather than a cabinet maker and as a result his designs have been seen as far more inventive than those of his contemporary cabinet makers such as C...

With an elaborately caved gold leaf framed with free scrolling lappet branches in the rococo style, the base with inverted cabriole legs and a central shell and leaf cartouche, the p...

He also had a great influence on Ince and Mayhew's book, The Universal System of Household Furniture.  

The present cabinet appears to be based on a George III satinwood and marquetry secretaire cabinet attributed to Mayhew and Ince. Its attribution relies on a repertoire of ornament c...

Important Regency marquetry inlaid rosewood pedestal sideboard with cutlery urns attributed to Mayhew and Ince. Decorated throughout with fine quality marquetry of pale woods inset i...

This feathered boss design is generally believed to have become popular in England due to the publication of Robert Wood’s The Ruins of Palmyra in 1753. Firms such as Ince and Mayhe...

Attributing the piece to a particular maker is therefore somewhat difficult but the shaped peg toes, fluted collars and fluted and mock fluted legs are certainly all features used by...