William IV Bookcase in Rosewood Open Front 19th Century Antique

William IV Mahogany Whatnot. Standing on brass castors and turned feet. 1 x Cupboard with original brass lock. The 3 upper shelves supported by turned columns.

William IV mahogany dumb waiter. circa 1920 Standing Upon Typical William IV Carved Feet and a Turned Stretcher. The End Supports Featuring Turned Roundels and Carved Detail. The...

A Very Useful Large Mahogany Open Bookcase in the Regency Style. Standing upon a Plinth Base. Circa 1920 Featuring 3 Fluted pilasters with turned Patre to the tops and Bottom, The Mu...

A George III mahogany secretaire bookcase Adjustable shelves inside Lovely patina to the flame mahogany Lower part cross banded and has a pull drawer with a writing surface with seve...

A late William IV rosewood breakfront open bookcase, by Gillows, the shaped top with a turned baluster gallery above four doors with pleated silk panels behind diamond trellis grille...

19th Century English bookcase in the Manner of Gillows. A fine and unusual Regency rosewood double sided bookcase of rectangular form with rounde...

Quality antique William IV mahogany bookcase having a shaped cornice to the upper section over a pair of mahogany doors with brass grilles opening to reveal an interior with three ad...

A fine early William IV mahogany breakfront bookcase firmly attributed Gillows of Lancaster, in four sections, the top with astragal glazed doors enclosing four adjustable shelves between reeded pilasters with anthemion scroll corbels, the base with four panelled arched doors between acanthus scroll and reeded pilasters, the frieze with two short drawers and a central secretaire drawer fitted with a reading slope and two slides above small compartments, decorated throughout with rich book-matched veneers. The secretaire drawer stamped ‘Preston’. English, circa 1835. Footnote: Many closely related acanthus carved terminals, anthemion corbels and other typical Gillows features can be seen on the pair of bookcases, on this website, made by Gillows & Co for the library at Dallam Tower, Cumbria in 1829, and on a bookcase shown in Susan E. Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster and London 1730-1840, Antique Collectors’ Club, 2008, vol. I, p.379, pl.450. A similar large breakfront bookcase...