Harewood and Burr Yew Pembroke Table Attributed to Henry Kettle

Georgian mahogany library table. Carved vetruvian scroll detail. Top now covered in blue/grey felt. Kneel hole height 22.5 inches.

Classical faux porphyry library table Northern European, 19th century Measures: Height 31 1/4 in, width 47 1/4 in, depth 25 3/4 in. 2206.

Early 19th century Regency rosewood writing table with later marble top.

Neoclassical giltwood and grey bole rectangular mirror  Contemporary, also available as custom order 48 1/2 x 32 inches.

Quirky and diminutive Pembroke table having profuse inlay on harewood (stained sycamore) ground. Charming and somewhat naïve, but sincere nonetheless.

An exceptionally fine quality late 18th century marquetry Pembroke table in the manner of Ince and Mayhew. Constructed in Ameranth, Partri...

The central bed of the top is veneered in radiating sections of figured ‘flame’ mahogany surrounding a central oval of burr yew wood. The edge of the top as well as the central oval ...

This extraordinary George III-period Pembroke table by London cabinetmakers Ince & Mayhew displays the understated sophistication of the late Georgian era. The surface of the table — including both the central panel and the signature Pembroke hinged flaps — is beautifully detailed with satinwood marquetry, inlaid with a fan medallion and foliate motifs executed with the greatest precision and craftsmanship. The table is set upon slender, tapering legs. The design is indicative of the rising influence of and interest in Neoclassical patterns, favoring motifs from nature or Classical antiquity over the extravagance of the Rococo style. William Ince and John Mayhew joined their skills as furniture designers and cabinetmakers, opening a firm together on Broad Street in 1759. Over the next forty years, the duo would execute many commissions, and develop a volume of engraved designs entitled The Universal System...