Inlaid English Hanging Cabinet

The top of this cabinet is inlaid with ebony and boxwood banding. The cabinet section has glass windows on all four sides that have shaped framing. The single drawer below the cabine...

Inlaid Hepplewhite style display cabinet, intensely inlaid with bands in gallery, frieze, door and sides, stiles with inlaid medallions above bell flower motifs, beveled glass door a...

This court cupboard has protruding free standing carved pendants on the top. The upper doors have raised panels inlaid with satinwood and ebony figures o...

This English mahogany cabinet was likely the upper half of an English secretary converted to a cabinet in the nineteenth century with a later ...

English Regency (1st quarter 19th century) rosewood side cabinet with a drawer over 2 brass grill doors and side panels having a silk cloth lining with reeded pilaster sides and rais...

Hanging cabinet in the form of a miniature chiffonier of satin birch. England, c. 1860. 25 1/2" w., 10" d., 25" h. Whitehall Antiques is a family business that has been a major sour...

A William IV cabinet attributed to Town and Emmanuel Constructed in a strongly grained olivewood and dressed with gold brass inlays and an etched and engraved brass panel; rising from a plinth base, the lockable single door having an inset panel in the manner of Jean Berain, enclosing a shelved interior, and flanked by narrow vertical conforming panels; the apron being dressed with three bronze rosettes, and the Jura Jaune marble is dressed with a three quarter arcaded brass gallery, circa 1830 The cabinet is illustrated and discussed in Christopher Payne’s “British Furniture 1820 to 1920” published in 2023. Payne singles out the rarity of the olivewood timber used as well as the necessity for hand cutting the large marquetry panel. Literature: Payne, Christopher. British Furniture 1820 to 1920 : The Luxury Market. ACC Art Books, 2023, pp. 38-39 (illus. fig. 1.33). Town and Emanuel Recorded in the 'Dictionary of English Furniture Makers 1660-1840', published by the Furniture History Society, as being situated at 103 New Bond Street between 1830 and 1840, and apart from being manufacturers of furniture, also dealt in 'curiosities and antiques'. The late renowned connoisseur Christopher Gilbert records in his 'Pictorial Dictionary of Marked London Furniture' London 1997, also published by the Furniture History Society, a writing table in the Transitional manner with similar plaques. Their label reads 'Town and Emanuel, manufacturers of Buhl Marquetrie, Resner (sic) & Carved Furniture, tripods, screens & c. of the finest and most superb designs of the Louis 14th. Splendid cabinets and tables inlaid with fine Sevres and Dresden china...

This is an antique corner cabinet. An English, mahogany bow front hanging cupboard, dating to the Georgian period, circa 1780. Presents beautifully with delightful bow front form ...