A GEORGE IV BRASS-INLAID OAK AND BROWN-OAK BREAKFAST-TABLE

细节
A GEORGE IV BRASS-INLAID OAK AND BROWN-OAK BREAKFAST-TABLE
Inlaid overall with brass banding, the crossbanded rounded rectangular top above a frieze with ebonised moulding, on a faceted shaft and turned waisted gadrooned base, on sabre legs headed by patera, foliate brass caps and castors, restorations, the ebonising possibly later
29 in. (74 cm.) high; 54 in. (134 cm.) wide; 46 in. (117 cm.) deep

拍品专文

The drawing-room table is wreathed by a reeded Etruscan-black ribbon and supported on a reed-enriched pillar with palm-flowered and Grecian-scroll claw. Its brown-oak veneer, combined with its antique form and French-fashion golden ribbon-bands of brass, corresponds to the early 19th Century fashion adopted by George Bullock (d. 1818) of London and Liverpool and relates to furniture supplied in 1815 under the direction of the Prince Regent for Napoleon's use on St. Helena (C. Wainwright et al, George Bullock: Cabinet-Maker, London, 1988, p. 81, no. 19).