George IV More Furniture and Collectibles

A stunning and finely crafted early 19th-century late George III period mahogany Canterbury, or magazine rack. It features three solid saddle top mahogany rail divisions, with turned...

A 19 volume leatherbound set of the complete works of Jonathan Swift (1667-1745) second edition, published by Archibald Constable & Co. Edinburgh and Hurst Robinson & Co. London, 182...

An unsigned English early 19th century 6" diameter terrestrial globe depicting the world as known in the 1820's. The sphere is supported by an engraved brass meridian ring and rests ...

Shipping policy No additional costs will be added to this order. Shipping costs will be totally covered by the seller (customs duties included). By W Watkins mathamatical instumen...

2001 Grey's Anatomy a Facsimile Henry Gray Taj Books United Kingdom Gray's Anatomy a Facsimile Henry Grey FRS, Drawings by HV CARTER MD 14.75 tall x 11.25 x 1.25 2001 TAJ BOOKS Ha...

Made for the State visit of George IV in 1821 to Ireland after his coronation, by repute. By Mack, Williams and Gibton, Dublin, and with their label. Of French lit-en-bateau form, the frame carved with laurel leaves, Tudor rose paterae and lion masks, the bolt-covers carved with interlaced English roses, Scottish thistles, and Irish shamrocks...

Pair of side tables George IV, resting on turned truncated conical feet, on the front, framed between a pair of semi-columns, they have a small door that conceals a drawer with compa...

Pocket Globe Lane, London, between 1817 and 1833 The globe is contained in its original case covered with black leather. Diameter: globe 2.75 in (7 cm); case 3.26 in (8.3 cm). Weight: 0.28 lb (128 g) State of conservation: almost excellent. It has some slight abrasions and some signs of use. The globe is made up of twelve printed paper gores aligned and glued to the sphere. Two pins are inserted on the poles. In the North Pacific Ocean, above the Tropic of Cancer, the globe bears a cartouche with the inscription: LANE’S Improved GLOBE LONDON and, under cartouche J. Mynde Sc[ulpsit] On the globe, much of central Africa is empty and the great lakes Tanganyika and Victoria are not marked (Europeans would begin to explore the area after 1858). Australia is still called New Holland (the new name would be introduced in 1829); Tasmania is listed as an island (Matthew Flinders circumnavigates it in 1798). The routes of Cook's and Anson's various voyages are plotted; on the island of Sandwich, between Guinea and Mexico, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, the place and date of Cook's killing are reported. The antipode of London is marked in the south of New Zealand. The pocket globe was made between 1817 and 1833. The reconstruction of the history of this dating is due to Elly Dekker (E., Dekker, Globes at Greenwich, Oxford 1999, pp. 128-129). Around 1757 James Ferguson...

English mahogany Metamorphic table, to Library Steps ( Early 19th Century ) George IV Lovely mahogany book table the transforms into library steps with l...

A collection of original hand coloured copperplate engraving from George Smith’s The Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer’s Guide published by Jones & Co, London, 1826. George Smith was upholsterer and furniture draughtsman to his Majesty the Prince of Wales, later King George IV. Eleven plates in total, all later framed (last quarter of the 20th Century) in gilt trim and ebonised frames. The examples showcase many different trends of the time from drawing room curtains, in the Regency style. With typical pelmet with carved gilt top and tassellled drapes to, curtains for a Gothic room, ornate pelmet of gold-frnged fabric, heavy blue curtains and transparent lace curtains...

A George IV 18-inch floor-standing library globe by John Smith, set in a mahogany stand with a turned baluster support and three arched legs on brass castors joined by stretchers cen...

Early 19th century Regency mahogany weighing scales, the central support with concealed height measuring stick, measurement scale and brass weighing sc...