Tall Adams Gilt Pier Mirror - Regency Hall Mirrors

Regency gilt overmantle mirror Period Regency antique mirror This quality mirror features turned columns with carved decoration and turned feet The black inset border is striking aga...

Georgian style decorative painted mirror. Circa 1900 This mirror having a decorative carved pine painted frame and features a carved architectural pediment. Presented in good condition.

Victorian style painted over mantle mirror. Circa 1920 This decorative over mantle mirror featuring a shaped and carved frame and carved decoration to either side. Presented in good ...

Mahogany Chippendale style dressing table. This wonderful dressing table stands upon cabriole legs with well carved ball and claw feet and carved shells to the knees. Circa 1900 The ...

Fine English early 19th century mahogany cheval mirror, the original mercury glass plate with half round molded cross-grained frame, suspended from ribbe...

Valuable early 20th-century mirror with a cymatium, side scrolls, and curlicue decoration. Restored and finished in gold leaf and lacquer. Dimensions: H. 164.5 cm - W. 112 cm - D. 4...

A pair of federal gilt mirrors of rectangular form with thin molded frames and tall vase and acanthus leaf garland and swag decoration to crowns as well as to bases, retaining origin...

A large Nelson commemorative armorial pier glass. This George III giltwood mirror has a rectangular glass plate below a shaped cornice with a central coat of arms for Admiral Lord Nelson (1758-1805) flanked by foliate tendrils on a painted black ground. The sides consist of paired tied-reed columns with palm frond capitals enclosing similar black painted panels of fruiting vine tendrils rising from classical vases. English, circa 1805. See Wick Antiques, Britain on the High Seas: From Nelson to Churchill, pp.76-77, for a very similar giltwood mirror from a group at Merton Place, the house in Surrey which the Admiral shared with his mistress Emma, Lady Hamilton (1765-1815). They all featured his coat of arms surmounted by a baron’s coronet...