ANTIQUE ART DECO LIBERTY'S LONDON STYLE COTSWOLD CARVER DESK CHAiR PART SUITE

We are delighted to offer for sale this absolutely sublime fully restored Victorian Liberty’s London Thebes stool designed by L Wyburd This piece is as iconic and stylish as they come, anyone who knows and follows fine furniture will recognise this piece instantaneously The design of this three-legged stool is based on an ancient Egyptian prototype, an example of which, dating to 1550-1300 BC, is in the collection of the British Museum (EA 2481). The Liberty stool, patented in 1884, is one of three models, copying Egyptian originals, retailed by the firm. For a full discussion of the nineteenth century’s fascination with Egyptian stools see Donato Esposito, ‘From Ancient Egypt to Victorian London: the impact of ancient Egyptian furniture...

We are delighted to this stunning and exceptionally rare original Liberty’s London signed Qing dynasty chair I have never seen one of these chair...

Royal House Antiques Royal House Antiques is delighted to offer for sale absolutely stunning vintage circa 1930's English Wingback armchair with removable Liberty's London Ianthe fa...

Royal House Antiques Royal House Antiques is delighted to offer for sale stunning Antique Liberty's of London style hand carved wall mirror made in India after the traditional Burme...

Swedish Art Deco/ late Biedermeier Empire pair of carver chairs in highly quilted golden birch veneers finished in the Classic darker honey color French polish finish with very unusu...

A particularly fine quality 18th century mahogany Chippendale period mahogany armchair profusely and finely carved to the back and arms with trailing acanthus, flowerheads and 'C' sc...

Stunning Art Deco Walnut Cloud Suite. Here We Have a Very Good Example of an Art Deco Cloud Suite. This Stunning Suite Being of a Shaped Form. The Sumptuous Feather Cushions are E...

A Liberty of London Aesthetic Japanese inspired Chair. Carved fruitwood depicting stylized foliage Imported to Liberty’s department store from Japan for their Orient section. England...