Chippendale Mahogany Faux Bamboo Plant Stand Attributed to Baker Furniture

A beautiful Chippendale or Georgian style carved mahogany pembroke drop-leaf occasional side table or tea table By Baker Furniture, "Historic Charleston" Collection USA, circa ...

An exceptional pair of Chippendale style nightstands By Baker Furniture USA, circa 1980s Carved mahogany, with original brass hardware. Measures: 22.25" W x 16.25" D x 28...

A beautiful pair of English Chippendale or Georgian style nightstands or end tables By Baker Furniture USA, Circa 1980s Carved mahogany, with original brass hardware. Mea...

A gorgeous pair of Chippendale style nightstands or end tables By Baker Furniture USA, Circa 1980s Carved mahogany, with original brass hardware. Measures: 24.75"W x 17.5...

This low pedestal base is ideal for sculptures or decorative objects. It has a lower shelf for storage. It's crafted in the Chippendale style.

The upper tier of this shaving stand originally would have had an open ring that supported a bowl. It has since been filled with a fine mahogany board, offering the opportunity to pl...

Wonderfull like pair of tall mahogany plant or fern stands. Classic form. 46" tall and 14" in diameter. Professionally refinished.

A fine pair of Louis XVI style gilt bronze mounted mahogany stands, firmly attributed to François Linke. This delicate pair of mahogany pedestals or stands each have an inset green onyx top above a frieze mounted with allegorical scenes of music. The frieze contains a pull-out slide and the stands are raised on square section tapering legs headed by musical trophies and united by a shaped stretcher with a flambeau finial. An almost identical Stand, with a green onyx top, typical slender legs and shaped stretcher is illustrated by Christopher Payne in François Linke (1855-1946) 'The Belle Époque of French Furniture', p. 53, pl. 44. It is described as a Stand or gaine and titled by Linke as 'Pedestal Louis XVI acajou et bronzes dorés', index number 56. It was available with or without a slide and a drawer, priced between 400 and 500 francs. A comparable version is also shown as a pencil drawing from Linke's Daybook and illustrated in Payne, p. 474. The ribbon tied musical trophies that head the legs of each stand was a mount frequently used by Linke on a number of different items of furniture including vitrines, commodes and a Bibliothèque Louis XVI...