Chinese Chinoiserie Decorated Ebonized & Gilt Wood Kneehole Desk & Chair 20thC

Pair of Tall Chinese Gilt Floral Decorated Porcelain Vases, Stamped, 20thC Measures - 14.5"H x 4.75"W x 4.75"D

An antique pair of French Louis XV style upholstered side chairs offer ebonized carved wood frame with foliate cast ormolu mounts and stylized scroll form feet, 20th century Measure...

An American Empire style wall mirror offers ebonized and gilt wood frame with hand painted eglomise panel having homestead landscape scene, 20th century Measures - 27"H x 13"W x 1.25"D

***Reduced Delivery Rates - See Below or Click “Ask The Seller” to Request a Quote*** Thompson English Chinese Chippendale Style Mahogany & Gilt Wall Mirror 20thC Mirror - 40 3/8" ...

A good quality George III period mahogany kneehole desk with moulded edge top above a long drawer and arrangement of three graduated small drawe...

This little desk would make an excellent vanity. While it probably didn't have a leather top in its earliest iteration, it has been raised in both appearance and stature, as casters ...

Rare and outstanding example of an early 19th century Anglo-Chinese export amboyna and ebony campaign kneehole desk retaining the original patina with wonderful colour. China circa 1830 One of the finest examples you will see, constructed using thick hand sawn cuts of amboyna and solid ebony with ivory stringing and countersunk brass pulls to the camphor wood lined drawers, having brass drop carrying handles to each side. The rectangular top with book matched amboyna veneers enclosed by a solid ebony boarder above a frieze drawer fitted with an adjustable inset velvet lined writing slope flanked by multiple sliding lidded compartments and pen rests. Below is an arrangement of nine ivory strung drawers and a kneehole recess with foliate carved and pierced ankle brackets, the whole being raised on eight solid ebony turned feet. This impressive colonial inspired desk is Chinese and would have been intended for the export market. Some years back this desk was often mistaken to have been Anglo-Indian due to the fact it shares many characteristics of Indian furniture...

Nicely figured walnut, rectangular quarter veneer top over top over a drawer and kneehole with door and small drawer flanked by drawers raised on bracket feet.