Antique English Victorian Rosewood Floral Tapestry Pole Fire Screen Tripod Base

Made by one of Britain’s most esteemed cabinet-making firms, this is a fine antique English William IV (1830–1837) rosewood carved tilt top tripod table fire screen, executed in the ...

This late Victorian easel, dating to around 1890, is crafted in the Louis XV style and finished in a soft mint green paint with parcel-gilt highlights. The top features a finely carv...

Here we have an antique late 18th century, circa 1790, Dutch Marquetry Mahogany Console Wall Table with a Cupboard and 2 Drawers. The table top is an incredible showcase of Dutch mar...

A Regency mahogany tilt-top table, raised on three tapering legs terminating in floral decorated brass castors. The table features a well-turned central column and a rectangular top...

This is an antique pole screen. An English, rosewood and glass embroidered fireside heat reflector, dating to the early Victorian period, circa 1840. A beautiful example showcasing fine craftsmanship, rich materiality and exceptional decorative interest. Select stocks present fine grain interest and deep caramel hues Glass panel offers a clear, bright view of the embroidery within Needlepoint scene depicts birds of paradise, rich in colour and exquisite detail Screen height adjustable through 52cm, ideal for managing heat or display Brass vernier tightens securely upon the support to hold the panel in place Striking turned upstand, adorned with carved leaf detail Standing upon a trio of delightful cabriole legs, each with foliate-carved knee Distinctive gadrooned pad feet enhance the elegant silhouette A superb early Victorian pole screen...

This is an antique pole screen, early Victorian fire screen, circa 1840. Raised on a robust rosewood Stand with good colour and grain interest...

Antique English Regency / Georgian style pole or fire screen on stand. Made of mahogany featuring scrolled pierced / reticulated adjustable screen framing a floral tapestry backed w...

This is an antique fireside pole screen. An English, Rosewood and ormolu adjustable fire screen with needlepoint panel, dating to the William IV period, circa 1830. Attractive adj...