George I Wine Coolers

Our wine cooler is designed by us and hand crafted by the artisans within the fair-trade principles. The natural properties of the marble will keep your wine chilled...

The natural properties of this ANGLED travertine wine cooler will keep your wine chilled. That’s the beauty of natural stone: it looks good while serving a functional purpose. Place ...

19th Century Wine Cooler In Mahogany And Brass Very nice mahogany wine cooler with brass insert.

The upper circular section featuring a raised edge, bound by brass strapping and brass lion mask handles, and retaining its original handled tole liner, near the bottom of the upper ...

Wine Cooler Panther with structure in steel in chrome finish, with 2 panther handles.

Stunning Arts & Crafts / Art Nouveau era ice bucket or planter, created from copper and brass. Manufactured by WMF Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik, which in English means Wurtembe...

Wine Cooler English 19th Century England. An English early 19th century wine cooler made in mahogany with a brass insert. Gilt bronze handles and...

European Art Deco Brass Wine Bottle as a Cooler This cooler, most likely French has an inner holder in tin for actual use. This piece is presented in its as found original patina.

George IV Style Brass-Mounted Mahogany Wine Cooler English, 19th Century Height 63cm, width 70cm, depth 52cm Made in English in the nineteenth century during the reign of George IV,...

Pair of English Sheffield wine coolers with hand chased foliage motif and the original interior tin liners. Late 18th Century

Purchased at Sothebys in New York twenty years ago for 10,000 this unusual piece with two bottle compartments with removable cover. Brass strapped mahogany case with rounded corners....

A Fine and Rare Mahogany George III Period Table Wine or Bottle Cooler, c.1790 Of coopered construction, this fine piece is made of mahogany bound together with brass bands, having extremely rare brass Grecian scroll handles. The top, having a useful inset handle, lifts off to allow the section below to be easily emptied and cleaned. That section has copper lined sections to hold the bottles and a lead lined section designed to be filled with ice to chill their contents. Wooden table coolers are much rarer than their silver or porcelain equivalents and far rarer than standalone wine coolers or cellarets. A virtually identical piece, quite possibly the pair to the present example, was sold by Christie's in the Apter-Fredericks stock sale on the 19th of January 2021, making £17,500. Like the Apter-Fredericks piece, another aspect of the present example which makes it so unusual are the curving handles set into the side of the cooler. Usually table coolers have much simpler ring handles. These curving handles are indicative of the neoclassical taste and are seen on some of the Matthew Boulton ormolu perfume burners of the 1770s which may have provided the indirect inspiration for these pieces. See for example A double bottle cooler is featured in R. Butler and G. Walkling, Wine Antiques...