George I Furniture

An exceptional antique George I yew wood and laburnum oyster veneered bachelor's chest dating to circa 1730, displaying extraordinary craftsmanship, magnificent contrasting timbers a...

A fine early 18th or late 17th century Welsh oak Deuddarn or court cupboard, dated and initialed 1737. A deuddarn is a uniquely piece of vernacular Welsh furniture, and translates l...

This is an exquisite pair of English antique George I Revival silver plated  candlesticks by Elkington & Co, circa 1920 in date. The pair features knopped pillars with incurve squar...

A magnificent early 18th-century antique George I walnut chest on stand superbly constructed and richly figured throughout. The upper section features two short over three long gradu...

A fine English period George I large secretary bureau escritoire - or scriptor - of patinated walnut from the 18th century. Featuring burr walnut-fig...

18th century gilt -lacquer longcase clock dating to the 1720s . An early-18th century turquoise blue and gilt-lacquer longcase clock The dial inscribed William Kipling, London. W...

From my own private collection of outstandinq quality antique furniture items is being offered this "Magnificent Set of Eight George I Walnut Chairs" in impeccable original conditio...

A superb early 18th-century George I walnut "tallboy" chest-on-stand, featuring exquisite oyster walnut veneers. Early oyster walnut chest-on-stands are scarce. The upper section consists of two short over three long graduated drawers, each meticulously book-matched to show the concentric grain patterns characteristic of the period. The drawers are framed by delicate feather-banding and retain their high-quality, period-correct brass batwing escutcheons and drop handles. The chest sits upon its original stand, which houses a single deep long drawer above a beautifully shaped, arched apron. The piece is elevated by elegant cabriole legs terminating in refined pad feet, providing a sophisticated silhouette that balances the visual weight of the upper case. The sides are finished in solid walnut with a rich, deep patina. The construction features traditional hand-cut dovetails and pegged joints, consistent with early 17th to 18th century cabinetmaking. This piece is a testament to the "Golden Age" of English walnut furniture...

Early 18th Century, George I walnut chest on stand. Drawers feature finely figured and feather banded fronts with the linings constructed with english walnut. The base is largely or...

A handsome bookcase cabinet in solid oak having a prominent molded cornice over two glazed doors each with six divided lites of historic glass, behind which are three adjustable inte...

18th century George I walnut cabinet on chest circa 1710. We are pleased to offer this stunning cabinet in the manner of Coxed and Woster. The piece is lavishly veneered in burr wa...

Pair of English Early 18th Century George I Walnut Side Chairs

This handsome pair of Old English style Caldwell sconces are finely detailed, and have a mellow gilt finish. Originally from the library of "Goodwood", the Sewickley PA home of H.J. ...

A Fine 17th c. Oil on Canvas from the Studio of Sir Peter Lely (Soest, Westphalia 1618-1680 London) Portrait of Lady Frances (Vavasour) Norcliffe (1654-1731), Dressed in a Pale Blue,...

A striking example of Japanned furniture with European flair, this secretary desk features a vivid green lacquered surface adorned with parcel-gilt decoration in the Chinoiserie styl...

A fine William Kent design dolphin console table, the marble top resting upon an egg-and-dart frieze supported by a trio of stylised Kentian dolphins resting upon carved step work pl...

Fine early Georgian walnut kneehole desk pr dressing table, the top with well figured quarter veneered book-matched top having crossbanding, herringbone inlay and ogee molded edge, o...

Very fine George I carved and gilt mirror, circa 1720, in the manner of John Belchier having an ostrich feather plume over tasseled central lambrequin, d...

A Wonderful 18th Century George I Period Burr Walnut Kneehole Desk, The Extremely Well Figured Quarter Veneered Top Wth Crossbanded Decoration And Re-Entrant Corners, Over One Long D...

A Pair of Large Vintage Solid Timber George I Style Wingback Armchairs Description: This exceptional pair of George I style wingback armchairs represents a masterful synthesis of hi...

18th C Style Burton-Ching George I White Gold Giltwood Mirror

This truly stunning piece of 18th century history exudes simple sophistication and rich patina often seen in Irish pieces of this era. The beautiful thin cabriole legs finish in a ca...

With arched and scroll carved back , vasi-form splat with banded edge. Needlepoint drop in seat. Cabriole legs , shell carved knees and pad feet. Provenance. Malcolm Franklin.

A George I design marble topped carved and painted hall table, with scrolled moulded frieze and square cabriole legs. Please note that we are currently working to a 30-36 week lead ...

A very fine George II mahogany counting table, the rectangular folding top opening to a ratcheted writing/drawing tablet with crossbanded edging on a co...

Unusual petite size Georgian ladies wingback chair. Out-scrolled arms supported by walnut cabriole legs. Newly upholstered in silk damask. See measurements below.

Rare, very early George I period silver brandy/spirits warmer, Joseph Clare I, London, 1714. Wonderful, historically interesting 308 years barware piece. Classic circular tapering form with a shaped base, heavy solid silver with a beautifully turned oak handle. Fully hallmarked on the side of the body Period initials on the bottom of base N E M Measurements: 3.32 inches in diameter, 5.25 inches to the to of handle, 2.13 inches height of vessel. 1714 was the year George I ascended the throne, making this an interesting, very early piece of Georgian silver. Excellent piece in very good condition commensurate with age. Beautiful old patina on the silver and the fine oak handle. Joseph Clare I, son of Francis Clare of London, apprenticed to Nathaniel Locke in 1702, free 4th November 1712. Heal records him at Wood Street by Love Lane...

An Extremely Charming And Very Good Quality George II Period Mahogany Chest, Retaining Rich, Untouched Colour And Patina Throughout, Having Well Figured Mahogany Top Over Two Short A...

An English Georgian style poplar burl bedside chest, the rectangular molded edge top with a leather inset slide and four graduated drawers, on brac...

This is a fine quality Fold-over demi-lune Tea Table made from red walnut in the first quarter of the 18th Century, George Ist period, circa 1720 or possibly earlier down to about 17...

A very attractive early 18th century, George I Period, walnut kneehole desk of diminutive proportions, having extremely well figured quarter veneered, crossbanded top with elegant re-entrant corners, over arrangement of seven drawers retaining original brasswear, flanking central cupboard door with original brass hinges, raised on original bracket feet. In general kneehole deeks are regarded as a smaller, more compact version of the more typically found pedestal desk, with some form of an arrangement of drawers around a central set recessed cupboard being the typically found form. There are of course various different designs to be found along the same theme, but as a general rule that is the form you will usually find in a georgian kneehole desk...

Baroque English sundial in patinated and engraved bronze. A beautiful scientific instrument, an original and unique English sundial, George I, 18th century, circa 1720. It is present...

An Extremely Rare Pair Of Early 18th Century George I Period Walnut And Upholstered Side Chairs, The Swept High Backs And Very Generous Seats With Recent Chenille Type Upholstery, Raised On Bold But Elegant Cabriole Legs To Front & Back, Terminating On Original Turned Pad Feet.  This fabulous pair of chairs are over 300 years old and remain every bit as usable today as they would have been when originally made. Relatively simple and restrained in their design, but at the same time incredibly elegant, they are a really lovely example of good quality early 18th century English furniture. The scale of the chairs is particularly good, with unusually tall swept backs and very generous seats giving them considerably more presence than many side chairs of the period. Constructed from good quality walnut throughout, they have developed a lovely rich colour and surface over the years, with the inevitable old marks, scuffs and imperfections blending nicely into the overall appearance. The bold walnut cabriole legs are extremely well shaped and give the chairs a wonderful stance, helping them to stand tall and proud. Particularly unusual is the fact that the cabriole form continues to the rear legs as well as the front, with all four terminating on original turned pad feet. The chairs have recently been upholstered in a good quality neutral chenille type fabric, which works extremely well against the rich walnut and makes them particularly easy to place. The generous proportions also make them considerably more comfortable and practical than many chairs of this period. Overall the condition is excellent considering their considerable age and it is increasingly rare to find genuine chairs of this type dating from such an early period, let alone a pair which have remained together. There are of course numerous later 19th and 20th century interpretations of early Georgian chairs...

Early 18th century wonderfully hand-carved oak dresser base from England. The top has a beveled edge, following down to simple sides and an unusual configuration in the front of t...

A superb and highly important antique George I figured walnut bureau bookcase dating to the early 18th century, circa 1720. A rare and very strong example of the period, particularly...

A lovely Antique George I solid Silver Cup with two elegant scroll handles. This classic Georgian two-handled Cup stands on a low spread foot and has a band around the centre. It is ...

K0607 Antique Georgian 18th century slim gilded wall mirror or a console table mirror, having bevelled edge split plate, both of a later dates ( top plate with an etched star) in car...

Arm height 26.25. Pair of arms and six sides. Rectangular upholstered back and seat. Carved arm terminals and cabriole legs with leaf carved knees. Flattened claw feet. Newly upholst...

A Good Quality And Very Attractive, Early 18th Century, George I Period. Walnut Dressing Table Mirror, Having Elegant Frame Enclosing Replacement Mirror Plate, Over Superbly Figured Three Drawer Box...

With rectangular quarter veneered hinged top flipping forward to present a writing surface supported on two pull out stick form supports with brass pulls.Below two short drawers over...

Unusual Antique George l quality burr oak candle/lamp stand having an unusual quality segmented burr oak top with a moulded edge supported by a hexagon shaped pedestal column standin...

From my own collection of fine quality antique furniture being offered is an "Impressive pair of George I Dining Room Arm Chairs" originally made to go...

Gorgeous wear and patina on this burl walnut and leather top Georgian style desk from late 19th century. Early Georgian style with burl walnut and leather top raised on pad feet with...

George I lantern clock by Thomas Reeve of Harlestone One-piece column turned corner posts with integral tall vase turned finials and domed brass bell ...

Antique George I quality walnut chest of drawers having a quality walnut rectangular top with a moulded edge above two short and three long walnut crossbanded drawers with attractive...

George I walnut chest of drawers with feather banded drawer fronts, matching quartered figured walnut top with walnut crossbanding. Moulded top cornice and bottom. Chest stands on ...

This is a charming George l style walnut diminutive secretary. The domed cornice over a conforming vitrine cabinet . The bottom section contains a drop-front opening to reveal a leat...

A pair of classic George I Antique sterling Silver Candlesticks standing on shaped stepped square based with a sunken well in the centre. Each Candlestick has a shaped knopped column...

17th century Welsh carved oak court cupboard circa 1680. Comprising of 2 parts. Top section with a central bank of drawers flanked either side by a single door cupboard. Bottom se...

A Large and Important George I Gilt-Gesso Pier Glass, Attributed to John Belchier, Circa 1725. England. Divided by the original arched and rectangular soft bevelled mirror plates within a gadrooned and foliate-carved border surmounted by an impressive foliate crest, flanked by profusly carved scrolling acanthus wings above a punch decorated carved frieze. Provenance Clopton Hall, Rattlesden, Suffolk John Belchier ‘The Sun’, south side of St Paul's Churchyard, London; cabinet maker (fl.1699-d. 1753). This impressive mirror can be confidently attributed to the London cabinetmaker John Belchier based on similarities with two large pier glasses he supplied in 1723 and 1726 to John Meller at Erdigg in Denbighshire, Wales (National Trust; illustrated, Early Georgian Furniture, by Adam Bowett, p.292 plates 6:50-51). Originally destined for the Second Best Bedroom and Best Bedchamber respectively, they now hang in the Saloon. The earlier mirror shares comparable strapwork cresting with double scrolls centering a mask whilst the second incorporates bold, inward-curving scrolls carved in high relief along the upper border of the frame that overlap onto the top edge of the plate. These distinctive, palm-like scrolls appear on other mirrors attributed to Belchier, among them an example in the Untermyer Collection, Metropolitan Museum, New York (46.116), and a girandole mirror also with a central winged cherub mask in the crest sold Sotheby's London, 20 November 2007, lot 13. John Belchier (d.1753), possibly of Huguenot origin, was born in Oxfordshire and served his apprenticeship with the London Joiners' Company from 1699-1707. By 1717 he was established at 'The Sun' in St Paul's Churchyard, London, where his trade bill described his activities as a supplier of 'All sorts of Cabinet Work, Chairs, Glasses, Sconces, & Coach Glasses’, and another trade bill indicated he ‘Grinds & Makes-up all sorts of fine Peer & Chimney Glasses and Glass Sconces, Likewise all Cabbinet Makers Goods’, suggesting mirrors and sconces were a particular specialty of his workshop. His most significant client was the London lawyer and Master of the High Court of Chancery John Meller (1665-1733) for his country estate at Erdigg near Wrexham, and in addition to pier glasses and sconces Belchier provided a magnificent carved and gilt wood State Bed in 1720 and is believed to have supplied two japanned bureau...

A William Kent estate sofa with tapering square legs, acanthus and shell carvings and elegantly drawn scrolled roll arms. Finished with a burnished gold leaf. To be upholstered in th...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique George V English sterling silver box made in the George I style, an addition to our ornamental silverware collection. This exceptional antique George V sterling silver box has a plain circular form in the George I style. The surface of the box is plain and encircled with applied molded decoration. This impressive George I style box is fitted with a hinged hallmarked cover ornamented with a plain circular elevated panel to the center. The hinge is ornamented with a shaped undulating design in conjunction with the cover and the body. The box secures closed with a hallmarked hinged catch to the anterior edge, reflecting the same design to that of the posterior. This impressive example of antique silverware is an exceptional replica of an early Georgian...

George I Style Burton-Ching Double Eagle Regency Giltwood Mirror

This is a very fine quality English, walnut, wing arm chair from the early years of the 18th century, George the first period, circa 1720. Chairs from this very early Georgian perio...

An early 18th century giltwood pier glass with finely carved cresting, punched decoration to the frame, retaining the original mercury mirror plate.

19th Century English Gateleg dining table or wake table. The oval top raised on ring turned and block supports, each leaf having gate leg ...

An early-18th century English walnut secrétaire kneehole desk. George I-period (1714-1727), circa 1720. Of exceptional waxed honey colour and lovely old patina, with well-matched veneers. With a quarter-veneered top. Six short drawers below a hinged fall revealing a writing section, all surrounding a central recessed cupboard. There is a small, shaped pull-out drawer fitted in the apron. All finely inlaid with herringbone lines. Raised on its original bracket feet. Swan-neck handles probably fitted later in the 18th century. Locks and keys are mostly original. Walnut veneered and crossbanded sides. Nb. Having a fitted secrétaire (secretaire) drawer distinguishes this antique walnut kneehole desk...

An exquisite pair of George I style pier mirrors, thoughtfully crafted in the manner of John Belchier, one of the most celebrated English cabinetmakers of the early 18th century. Eac...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique French silver side-handled chocolate pot; an addition to our Georgian silverware collection. This exceptional antique early 18th century ...

Antique George I Walnut Bureau An early eighteenth century small veneered walnut bureau of a particularly lovely original colour and patina; original brass handles and bracket feet; ...