A GEORGE III YEW-WOOD PEMBROKE TABLE with rectangular twin-flap top crossbanded with mahogany, the frieze with a drawer, on square chamfered legs joined by an X-shaped baluster stretcher, the interior of the drawer with label numbered 76, and the side inscribed in pencil 19395, formely with casters, repair to one flap

細節
A GEORGE III YEW-WOOD PEMBROKE TABLE with rectangular twin-flap top crossbanded with mahogany, the frieze with a drawer, on square chamfered legs joined by an X-shaped baluster stretcher, the interior of the drawer with label numbered 76, and the side inscribed in pencil 19395, formely with casters, repair to one flap
37¾in.(96cm.)wide, open; 28in.(71cm.)high; 22in.(56cm.)deep
來源
Anonymous sale in these Rooms, 19 November 1987, lot 102

拍品專文

The idiosyncratic use of yew-wood, ebonised borders, box-like form and ormolu wreath handles are all found in varying combinations in the documented work of Mayhew and Ince, for example on furniture supplied to the 2nd Viscount Palmerston at Broadlands (see: Dictionary of English Furniture Makers 1660-1840, Leeds, 1986, p. 596). There are a number of Pembroke tables of this retardatory model at Broadlands and the handles appear on several pieces, H. Roberts, 'The Ince and Mayhew Connection' and 'Towards an English Louis Seize', Country Life, 29 January and 5 February 1981