Contact Seller Philip Hunt Antiques Tel01603 629999Please quote Antiques Atlas.
Non UK callers :
+44 1603 629999

Sheraton Revival Mahogany Writing Desk

Share
Photos
Sheraton Revival Mahogany Writing Desk %%alt5%% %%alt6%%
Sheraton Revival Mahogany Writing Desk.
The term "Sheraton Revival" typically refers to a style of furniture that draws inspiration from the designs of the late 18th-century English furniture maker Thomas Sheraton. Thomas Sheraton was a prominent figure in the Regency period, and his designs were known for their elegance, simplicity, and use of refined materials.
This Writing Desk is Raised Upon Tapered Legs with Spade Feet and Original Brass Castors.
The Desk Has an Arrangement of 7 Mahogany Lined Drawers which Feature Satinwood Crossbanding and Cast Brass Decorative Handles.
The Top of The Writing Desk Having a Green Leather Writing Surface (Replacement) With HAND Applied Gilt and Blind Tooling.
Presented in Good Condition

Size:
Height 33 1/2" (85cm)
Width 54" (137cm)
Depth 25 1/2" (64cm)
Kneehole height 23" (58cm)
Kneehole width 24" (61cm)
Price
£1495.00  UK
$1893.87  USA
1742.27  EU
Looking to Buy?
Arrange a final price and delivery details directly with the dealer
Click here to message the seller
 The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 16/MAY/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
 
Date 1880  Late Victorian Antiques Material Mahogany Origin English Item code as328a2546 / LP91-30 Status For Sale

SellerPhilip Hunt Antiques

View all stock from
Philip Hunt Antiques


Philip Hunt AntiquesPrivate Dealer
By appointment only
Norwich
Norfolk

Tel : 01603 629999

Non UK callers : +44 1603 629999
 
Contact Seller

Enquire directly to Philip Hunt Antiques about this item here.

Sheraton Revival Mahogany Writing Desk
 
as328a2546 / LP91-30
 


 
 






 

For information on how we deal with your data please see our Privacy policy.

You may also be interested in


 Antique Furniture
 Period
 Material
 Origin