Boxwood Console Tables

A Georgian period satinwood and rosewood crossbanded mahogany console or fold-over tea table with ebony and boxwood strung borders, circa 1800. This high quality, original table with...

Demilune shape with top with urn inlay with assorted woods. Conforming frieze with a drawer. Square tapered legs with lower shelf.

George III marquetry veneered demilune table, ca 1785. The top and sides with satinwood and harewood veneers and stringing, the center frieze with an inlaid and stained shell and flu...

George III marquetry veneered demilune table, ca 1785. The top and sides with satinwood and harewood veneers and stringing, the center frieze with an inlaid and stained shell and flu...

A late George III fiddle back folding card table, mahogany top with crossbanded and boxwood string inlays, opening to traditional green baize playing surfa...

An English Georgian Hepplewhite style walnut and boxwood inlay demi lune console table. Beautiful book matched veneers.

A fine late 18th century figured mahogany demilune console or serving table, having boxwood strung top above paneled frieze with central tablet, supported on stop fluted tapering leg...

A fine late 18th century figured mahogany demilune console or serving table, having boxwood strung top above paneled frieze with central tablet, supported on stop fluted tapering leg...

Lovely quality English mahogany Sheraton-Revival server, or console, of serpentine profile and fitted with three drawers. The mahogany top and the drawers feature banded edges with b...

Very fine 19th century French Louis XVI ormolu-mounted inlaid table De Salon by Alfred Beurdeley. The table having the finest inlaid marquetry detai...

A fine and important English George III circa 1785 Hepplewhite neoclassical satinwood one drawer side table with top having elaborate centre foliate inlays of boxwood, palisander, and fruitwood in banded oval, with palisander banded edge surmounting inlaid ribbon-tied swag frieze on all four sides above carved gilt spiral-ribbon banding on square parcel gilt tapering panel-carved supports with rosette corner blocks above gilt bellflower motifs ending in unique square tapering block-form plinth feet. Originally thought to be Russian and attributed to cabinet maker Christian Meyer...

An extremely fine marquetry inlaid satinwood console table of neoclassical design stamped “Hampton & Sons of Pall Mall East 737”, circa 1890 Constructed of a fine well figured West Indian satinwood with neoclassical inlay, reminiscent of Robert Adams work, the demi – lune shaped top crossbanded in goncalo alves with boxwood stringing having a central Grecian Urn with swags and garlands of the highest standard. The boarder frieze intricately inlaid with central pendant and swags and garlands housing a single drawer to the middle retaining its original brass knob and stamped to the inside by the famous London cabinet makers “Hampton & Sons of Pall Mall East 737”. Supported by four finely tapered legs inlaid with bellflower husks united by a lower tier crossbanded and inlaid with a central patrea and foliate design. The whole being raised on brass ball feet and in excellent condition having been finely restored using traditional methods with an excellent color and patina. Of the finest quality this superb console table is very rare to find especially in such wonderful condition. The famous Hampton and Sons started in 1830 when William Hampton opened a shop for the sale of general household furniture in Cranbourn Street. He was subsequently joined by his two sons George and William Powell (the sons of George Hampton; Harold, Fred and Clarence also later entered the business). In 1869 the business expanded with new premises on the corner site comprising 8 Pall Mall East and 1-3 Dorset Place (now Whitcomb Street). Throughout its history the firm suffered a number of serious fires, the first of which occurred in 1890. As the firm continued to expand it took over control of a number of other firms, beginning with James Coulson and Co of Lisburn, Northern Ireland in 1898, and in the early 1950's Goodall, Lamb and Highway of King Street, Manchester and Robson and Sons...