Pair of Regency Period Rosewood Sofa Tables

A good quality Regency period Rosewood veneered, brass inlaid sofa table, having two frieze drawers, out swept end supports each with brass mounts and the ...

A very impressive Regency period Sofa table, with scrolling foliate brass inlay, two Mahogany lined frieze drawers, dummy drawers to the reverse. Lyre end supports, united by a class...

A good quality Regency period brass inlaid Sofa table. Having two frieze drawers, outswept end supports each with brass mounts and the original brass cast...

A good quality, elegant Regency period mahogany sofa table, having unusual Coromandel crossbanding to the top, two crossbanded mahogany lined frieze drawers, two end supports with th...

Regency rosewood sofa table Rosewood veneered over English oak. Warmly patinated color with wood knobs and brass casters.

Rectangular with drop leaves, metal beaded edge, two-drawer frieze with opposing sham drawers, raised on trestle base, saber legs, casters.

An early 19th century Regency period figured rosewood sofa table, having a recatangular top with intricate pierced brass inlay, above two frieze drawers. The table, raised on turne...

A Regency period rosewood sofa games table attributed to Gillows of Lancaster; the top with rounded ends covered in the original distressed leather, with a central reversible chess board which can be removed to display a backgammon board beneath, the frieze with a dummy drawer retaining its original gilded handles and decorated with ormolu mounts; having elegant lyre ends raised on outswept legs terminating in acanthus cap castors. English, circa 1815. Provenance: Hermione Countess of Ranfurly The Countess of Ranfurly was the author of ‘To War with Whitaker’ her memoirs of life in Cairo with Eisenhower. Her husband was the 6th Earl of Ranfurly and the Governor General of Bahamas between 1953 and 1956. Footnote: The design for a rosewood sofa table in the sketch book of 13 April 1813, made for John Gladstone of Liverpool, father of the future Prime Minister, is published in Susan E Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster and London, 1730-1840, Antique Collectors’ Club, Woodbridge, 2008 Vol I, p.265, pl. 270. When the firm made the ‘sofa backgammon table, to suit the above’ (p267, pls 272 and 273) no expense was spared. With the extra tooled morocco...