拍品专文
With its pendant floral sides, shaped base and geometric inlaid surround, this mirror employs the decorative motifs of both the rococo and classical design. Although a comparable example was regionally attriubuted to Massachusetts (see Montgomery, American Furniture: The Federal Period. (New York, 1966), fig. 216), the majority of these forms appear to have been manufactured in New York. See Conger and Rollins, Treasures of State: Fine and Decorative Arts in the Diplomatic Reception Rooms of the Department of State ( New York, 1991), fig. 93; American Antiques from Israel Sack Collection, no. 7, p. 150, fig. 408, as well as no. 12, p. 281, fig. 690; as well as Barquist, American Tables and Looking Glasses, (New Haven, 1992), p. 313, fig. 175.