Side table (2) - Mahogany

10
days
09
hours
39
minutes
07
seconds
Current bid
€ 4
No reserve price
Annick van Itallie
Expert
Selected by Annick van Itallie

Graduated in art history with over 25 years' experience in antiques and applied arts appraisal.

Estimate  € 800 - € 1,200
10 other people are watching this object
siBidder 1129 €4
esBidder 1090 €1

Catawiki Buyer Protection

Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details

Trustpilot 4.4 | 121798 reviews

Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.

A pair of antique carved mahogany flower stands (pedestals) in Victorian style with Neo-Baroque influences, featuring ball-and-claw legs and solid wood, dimensions 82 cm high, 38 cm wide, 36 cm deep, weight 22 kg.

AI-assisted summary

Description from the seller

A pair of antique, carved mahogany flower stands or pedestals, probably from the Neo-Baroque or late Victorian period. The furniture features characteristic, richly carved columns, stylized leaf motifs, and curved, animal claw (ball-and-claw) legs, made of solid wood.
Features
Style: Neo-Baroque or late Victorian, with elements reminiscent of the "ball-and-claw" leg motifs of Chippendale furniture.
Material: Probably solid mahogany or hardwood, stained walnut, polished.
Design: Carved column, relief decorations on the lower part, and stable, curved legs.
Function: Typically used as a stand for displaying indoor plants, vases, statues, or other decorative objects, but they could also be used as lamp holders.

The furniture style, especially the "ball-and-claw" motif, is closely associated with the 18th-century English furniture designer Thomas Chippendale.
Great Britain (England): The Chippendale style and the widespread use of mahogany (usually Honduran mahogany) first spread to England in the mid-18th century, where it became extremely popular. Pieces made there are often finely carved, and similar styles of furniture were also made in the late 19th century.

Both are in very good condition, with minor signs of use. Extremely decorative high furniture, 92 cm high, the diameter of the top table is 33 cm and the lower small table part is 25 cm high.

I can send it in two separate packages, carefully packaged, registered, insured.

A pair of antique, carved mahogany flower stands or pedestals, probably from the Neo-Baroque or late Victorian period. The furniture features characteristic, richly carved columns, stylized leaf motifs, and curved, animal claw (ball-and-claw) legs, made of solid wood.
Features
Style: Neo-Baroque or late Victorian, with elements reminiscent of the "ball-and-claw" leg motifs of Chippendale furniture.
Material: Probably solid mahogany or hardwood, stained walnut, polished.
Design: Carved column, relief decorations on the lower part, and stable, curved legs.
Function: Typically used as a stand for displaying indoor plants, vases, statues, or other decorative objects, but they could also be used as lamp holders.

The furniture style, especially the "ball-and-claw" motif, is closely associated with the 18th-century English furniture designer Thomas Chippendale.
Great Britain (England): The Chippendale style and the widespread use of mahogany (usually Honduran mahogany) first spread to England in the mid-18th century, where it became extremely popular. Pieces made there are often finely carved, and similar styles of furniture were also made in the late 19th century.

Both are in very good condition, with minor signs of use. Extremely decorative high furniture, 92 cm high, the diameter of the top table is 33 cm and the lower small table part is 25 cm high.

I can send it in two separate packages, carefully packaged, registered, insured.

Details

Era
1900-2000
Weight
22 kg
Style subtype
Victorian Style
Wood type
Mahogany
No. of items
2
Country of Origin
United Kingdom
Material
Wood
Style
Antique
Condition
Excellent condition: barely used with minimal signs of wear
Height
82 cm
Width
38 cm
Depth
36 cm
Estimated Period
1900-1910
The NetherlandsVerified
2636
Objects sold
97.4%
Private

Similar objects

For you in

Home Inspiration & Trends