Regency Rosewood and Amboyna Centre Table Attributed to Banting & France

English 19th century Regency rosewood tilt top centre table, c.1830 A striking Regency rosewood tilt top centre/dining table. Standing on a bulbous pedestal and splayed cabriole...

Gillows attributed. An Aesthetic Movement Ebonized Mahogany Octagonal Centre Table with a wonderful burr Amboyna top with line inlay and ebonized to the edges. The four turned legs...

Superb early 19th century Rosewood Regency table with beaded circular tilt top above a highly unusual carved lattice work covered pineapple standard and gilded bronze rosette insets resting on a gadroon-carved lower section with a foliate brass-inlaided tripartite base terminating in scrolled feet and raised upon original 'concealed' brass castors. The inlaid brass arabesques...

Superb early 19th century rosewood Regency table with beaded circular tilt-top above a highly unusual carved lattice work covered pineapple standard and gilded bronze rosette insets resting on a gadroon-carved lower section with a foliate brass-inlaided tripartite base terminating in scrolled feet and raised upon original 'concealed' brass castors. The inlaid brass arabesques...

Late Regency Amboyna centre table, attributed to the workshop of Edward Holmes Baldock. The circular top with a shaped apron set upon a solid trif...

An extraordinary fine English victorian marquetry Sycamore, Amboyna, burr-walnut and ormolu-mounted circular tulipwood crossbanding tip-top center table with inlaid decorations depicting wicker baskets full of flowers, vines, butterflies and hummingbirds, in the manner and attributed to Edward Holmes Baldock (1777-1845) after a design by Richard Bridgens, circa London, 1840. Measures: Height: 29 1/4 inches (74.3 cm). Diameter: 53 1/2 inches (135.9 cm). Edward Holmes Baldock (1777-1845) is listed in London Trade Directories of the period in various capacities. He first appears listed at 7 Hanway Street, London in 1805 described as a 'dealer in China and glass' and by 1821 as ' an antique furniture and ornamental furniture dealer'. By 1826 the various facets of the business included 'buying and selling, exchanging and valuing China, cabinets, screens, bronzes etc' Baldock's business seems to have largely involved trading in foreign items and from 1832-1837 he was the purveyor of earthenware and glass to William IV and later purveyor of china to Queen Victoria from 1838 until his death. He is known to have repaired, re-modelled and adapted furniture...