Grand Scale Georgian Country House Platter Rack

An 19th century English country house cupboard in oak with wonderful patination and superb color. Two doors within molded paneled front and sides and sh...

A large sofa on an upholstered frame with rolled club-chair arms. Three generous down-filled seats and four back cushions with a thin canted back, standing on square section tapered ...

An English country house butler's table in attractively grained light mahogany having a rectangular top over vase splat shaped legs on wide taper...

An early 19th century estate cabinet in polished oak from an English country house. Accomplished estate-made craftsmanship and wonderful timber. One o...

A charming and whimsical English country house umbrella and stick stand with four turned uprights in polished mahogany joined by brass rails, a sinuous fret-carved back with wavy str...

A rare rustic Swedish serving table with a sculptural feel. Generously sized top extending over a painted shelved base. Two end drawers with escutcheons in the form of hearts and a m...

Georgian (George III), sterling silver, footed toast rack, London, 1784, Barrage Davenport - maker. Measures 5 inches to top of handle x 6 inches wide x 3 3/4 inches deep. Silver wir...

This is an antique country house braising pan. An English, bronze cooking pot, dating to the Victorian period, circa 1850. Charming antique pan suitable...

This intriguing sterling silver cup features the shell of a coconut mounted into exquisite silver. A sublime example of elegant Georgian design, the cup features delicate scalloped edging as its singular motif. It is extraordinary to find such a beautiful example of this lost art, exhibiting a rare combination of classical beauty and exotic charm. The use of rare and exotic materials such as the coconut became popular across Europe during the Middle Ages, when it was believed that these unique materials from distant lands possessed mystical powers. It was held that they could detect, and even deter, the effects of poison and as such were employed as drinking vessels, often mounted with ornate embellishments of silver. As more trade routes opened up during the 16th century, materials such as the coconut became more widely available, though still only afforded to the wealthy minority in Europe and England. And, while they eventually lost their appeal for their magical powers, coconuts proved an ideal material for cups and pots and retained their popularity as such. Very similar silver-mounted coconut cups...

Large Georgian blacksmith made footman A superb and large piece, big enough to display all of your cookware Sound and sturdy with an old patina T...

A fine and impressive antique George III English sterling silver sugar basket; an addition to our Georgian silverware collection This impressive...

A wonderful late 19th century French glazed 'Barbotine' Majolica asparagus serving platter with handles, wonderfully decorated in vibrant ...