An Art Nouveau oak Sideboard, Victorian carved walnut framed Sofa, Queen Anne oak boarded Box, Queen Anne-style walnut Dining Chairs

An Art Nouveau oak Sideboard, circa 1905, the galleried back with an embossed copper panel and pierced sides, the pair of frieze drawers above inverted tapered square legs
joined by stretchers, 126cm. high by 111cm. wide.
A William [...]

George III mahogany Linen Press, George II mahogany Armchair, George IV oak breakfront Library Bookcase, George IV mahogany drop-leaf Breakfast Table

A George III mahogany Card
Table, circa 1800, inlaid throughout with
ebonised stringing, the chamfered
rectangular fold-over top above tapered
square legs with spade feet, 89cm. wide;
2ft. llin.
A George III mahogany Linen Press, circa 1800, inlaid throughout with stringing, [...]

George IV mahogany Side Cabinet, George III mahogany secretaire Cabinet, George III mahogany semi-circular Card Table, George II mahogany drop-leaf Table
A George IV mahogany Side
Cabinet, circa 1830, the foliate scroll
frieze with three drawers above a pair of
recessed cupboard doors flanked by six
short drawers, the reeded and carved
turned pilasters above carved turned
feet, 91cm. high by 147cm. [...]

MAHOGANY ТЕА TABLE, WINDSOR ARMCHAIR, WALNUT GEORGE I STYLE TOILET MIRROR, GEORGE I STYLE PARCEL GILT WALL MIRROR
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD, the top of serpentine outline above a central bow front cock beaded drawer flanked by а cellarets drawer with dummy fronts on one side and two
short drawers on the other, on molded square [...]

MAHOGANY TUB CHAIR - WALNUT ARMCHAIRS -  EDWARDIAN ART NOUVEAU OAK WRITING DESK - PEDESTAL DINING TABLE - GILT LACQUER PEMBROKE TABLE
A MAHOGANY TUB CHAIR, the frame inlaid with boxwood stringing with a padded back and sprung bow-fronted seat on square tapering legs, with castors, c. 1900.
A SET OF SIX GRAINED WALNUT CHAIRS,
each with an [...]

1700`s American Rococo Sideboards
In America, the Rococo sideboard emerged as a distinctly restrained version of the European style : interiors were hardly as fanciful as their European counterparts, and drawing room walls were ornamented with architectural pediments and rectangular panels rather than gilt cartouches, in a persistence of the Palladian style. Japanning was popular, especially [...]