Early 19th Century Georgian Mahogany Double-Sided Bookcase by Gillows

This exquisite George III gilt and painted rococo mirror is ornamented throughout with finely carved C-scrolls, acanthus leaves, and flowers.

Early 19th century George III mahogany table with one expanding leaf, the top with reeded edge supported on two turned baluster pods with out...

Pair of 18th century carved mahogany Irish Georgian side chairs.

This early 19th century English Regency dining table, of a rich and lovely grained mahogany, has a reeded edge and two center leaves, and is supported by three turned pedestal bases,...

Each with a scroll-carved crestrail over a carved palmette splat and a drop-in seat. Raised on front and back saber legs. Armchairs: 33 ½" high, 22" wide, 19 ½" deep Side Chairs: 3...

With a central drawer flanked by cupboard doors and raised on splayed legs.

A high quality 19th Century Georgian Mahogany Glazed Bookcase with three original adjustable shelves, glazed doors with working key on bracket feet. Circa: 1830 Dimensions: Height ...

An unusually slender George III period mahogany bookcase / cabinet. Paned glass top section over a lower cabinet with a single shel...

Early 19th century flame mahogany secretaire bookcase with a nice moulded cornice with dentil moulding, the bookcase having two astrigal glazed doors opening to reveal four adjustabl...

Early 19th century carved mahogany bureau bookcase circa 1820 We believe this piece to be English but could be also be irish. In 2 parts, the top part with original glazing set in g...

An Exceptional Quality Early 19th Century French Mahogany Bookcase with the Finest Possible Veneers and Wonderful Carving Throughout. This superb bookcase features the best quality mahogany veneers laid on to an oak carcase with solid mahogany doors, all expensive features that were only employed by the best workshops when money was no object. The shaped cornice and the panelled lower doors suggest a gothic inspiration but this is handled with real delicacy which was often not the case with later 19th century gothic revivalism which could be overbearing and overpowering to the eye. Designed for the display of fine books, porcelain or objects, the top section of the bookcase is largely plain, allowing the fine veneers to shine in conjunction with small carvings on the pilasters and a number of finely executed mouldings. The lower section is where the decorative scheme becomes more pronounced, small acanthus carvings on the pilasters framing the spectacular panelled doors which are executed in particularly high relief. Even here where the decoration is more prominent, the grain of the mahogany catches the eye first as it is so beautifully figured and of excellent colour. The pilasters on this lower section are carved so as to simulate partially octagonal columns of obvious gothic inspiration and there are pull out reading and writing slides concealed in the frieze between the upper and lower sections. The doors in the base section open to reveal simple cupboards...

A lovely quality early 19th Century mahogany bureau bookcase with later (Edwardian) cornice, the highly decorative carved pierced fret swan neck pediment with a central box column...