Cotswold School Arts and Crafts Oak Table

An extremely unusual Arts and Crafts lantern of pagoda form.

With lifting lid to the seat, the plank top folding over to make a tavern table, and extensive marks, blacksmith and notches to the arms and overall surface. Table dimensions: He...

Designed by CF McKim (with later upholstery), and produced for the reading room of the Boston Public Library, each support with scrolling reeded ...

A very fine George IV pollard oak writing table, with original Moroccan red leather and exceptional patination to the oak. In the manner of George Smith. The Tooled red leather writi...

A 19th century English oak Gothic wine cooler.

With turned bolster lotus leaf supports, above a panelled seat with a frieze of half roundels and ball pendants, on turned fluted legs, circa 1815.

Early Important Arts & Crafts Wishbone Cotswold School refectory dining table in oak 3 plank top Square through-tenon jointed legs with Wishbone bracing Maker Sidney Barnsley Designer Ernest Gimson Circa 1894-1900 Pinbury Workshop PROVENANCE : Powell family, then by decent to previous owner; Purchased by Patch Rogers...

A beautiful Arts & Crafts Cotswold School drop leaf table in solid oak. This table has the most beautiful details and patina, with chunky octagonal shaped legs in a honey toned oak. ...

An English Arts and Crafts octagonal center table having moulded edge mahogany top over ebonized base of four turned legs on slender feet joined by turned x-stretcher with boldly tur...

Gordon Russell. A rare super quality Arts & Crafts Cotswold School oak dining table. The oak top with a wonderful wild grain and extended overhang to each end for the comfort of one'...

Gordon Russell. A fine quality Arts & Crafts, Cotswold School oak dining table with a hayrake-inspired stretcher. Stamped 'Gordon Russel Ltd' underneath. This timeless Cotswold scho...

A very attractive blonde oak centre table by James Shoolbred. The table is raised on turned and fluted legs, united by an X-framed stretcher with bobbin turned decoration, the table edge is also carved. The underside of the table has a plaque with Shoolbred’s London trade details, ‘James Shoolbred & Co. Tottenham House, Tottenham Court Road, London’. James Shoolbred & Co were established in the 1820s and started out as a draper and later became a department store in Tottenham Court Road. Shoolbred expanded into the stores either side and by the 1870s they were designing, manufacturing and selling high quality furniture, until 1931 when the company ceased trading. James Shoolbred was one of many who specialised in furniture of the Aesthetic Movement, although they also used fashionable trends of the time like Japanese...