19th Century English D-Shaped Brandy Board in Satinwood with Shell Inlay

English Late 18th Century Regency Brandy Board in Mahogany with Boxwood & Ebonized Inlay, Brass Lion Head Pulls and Turned Tapered Legs

19th Century English Mahogany Sideboard with Breakfront , Regency Pulls, & Spade Feet

18th Century English Hepplewhite Sideboard in Inlaid Satinwood with Spade Feet

English George III Style 19th Century Sideboard in Mahogany with Brass Rail, shaped Sides and Shell Inlay

A mid 19th century mahogany serpentine sideboard with boxwood and ebonized string inlay, cross-banding and lion head pulls ending on spade feet.

Early 19th Century English George III Tea Caddy with Shell Inlay

This is a beautiful English brandy board! Dating to the 19th century, it has lovely gloss and patina that accentuates the natural beauty of the wood. There are two deep drawers on ei...

19th century Oak pot board from England with a lovely grained top, which has a beveled edge, following down to simple paneled sides and two drawers in th...

19th century oak pot board from England with a two board top over hand paneled sides and two central drawers in the front, both with lovely hand carved banding on the drawer fronts. ...

English mahogany bowfront brandy board with centered one drawer, flanked by matching side cabinets, circular satinwood inlay, and terminating on tapered s...

The form of this serpentine sideboard is handsome and the satinwood inlay is beautiful.  

An English semi-elliptical, or demilune (half moon), inlaid satinwood commode of neoclassical form. Of very good rich color and patination. The marquetry in kingwood, tulipwood, burr veneers and harewood. The fine quality top inlaid with a large conch shell, with radiating trailing marquetry of bell-flower ribands, within a Vitruvian scroll border. This inlaid commode (or chest) contains three hinged cupboard doors each centred by oval panels inlaid with two-handled classical urns with drapery and flambeaux, on plinths set with burr veneers. The central cupboard revealing a bank of three oak-lined fitted drawers. The flanking cupboards with shelves. Raised on short square tapering legs and spade feet. 19th century, with 18th-century elements. All in excellent condition and of superb quality. Satinwood and marquetry commodes of this design reflect some of the highest achievements in English cabinet-making. Sometimes these antique commodes reveal the hand of two different master cabinet-makers, with tops differing from the bases. References: For a comparison see A. Hepplewhite and Co., Cabinet Maker, 'The Cabinet - Maker and Upholsterer's Guide' (1788) plate 78: ''Design for a Commode, enriched with painted or inlaid work adapted for a drawing room, within are shelves which answer the use of a closet or cupboard - may have one principal door in the front, or one at each end; are made of various shapes; and being used in principal rooms, require considerable elegance. The panels may be of satin wood, plain or inlaid; the top, and also the border round the front, should be inlaid.'' A fine George III satinwood and marquetry demilune commode attributed to Thomas Chippendale sold for £134,500 in Bonhams 'Fine English Furniture & Works of Art Sale', 19 Nov 2014. A related pair of satinwood commodes are in the Royal collection, made in 1781 for George IV when he was Prince of Wales. XQC 1988, 95, & XQC 2004, GIII, 284. See also Robert Adam, and Ince & Mayhew designs for similar satinwood marquetry commodes of the late 18th century. Vis. John Fowler...