Antique Pair Edwardian Mahogany Console Side Tables 19th C
for sale
- Period : 19th century
- Style : Edwardian ( 1900 - 1910 )
- Height : 83cm
- Width : 152cm
- Depth : 52cm
- Material : mahogany
- Price: 5100€
- antique dealer
Regent Antiques - Telephone: +44 2088099605
- Mobile: 447836294074
- London,United Kingdom (Great Britain)
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Detailed Description
This is a fine antique pair of English Edwardian mahogany demi-lune console tables in, dating from Circa 1900.
The half-round console table tops feature shallow profiles, the fluted friezes beautifully marked with flower heads above bead moulding.
They are each raised on elegant turned and leaf carved tapering legs.
Of beautifully refined proportions and retaining excellent colour and patination.
Condition:
In excellent condition having been beautifully cleaned, polished and waxed in our workshops, please see photos for confirmation.
Dimensions in cm:
Height 83 x Width 152 x Depth 52
Dimensions in inches:
Height 32.7 x Width 59.8 x Depth 20.5
Edwardian Period (1900 - 1910)
The Edwardian era saw the beginning of a new century with a new king and a new style of interior design. The heavy, dark, cluttered look of the Victorian era was gone, and in its place, something much lighter and more cheerful.
Some of the most famous designer for this era include:
Thomas Sheraton -furniture
Louis Comfort Tiffany- lighting
René Lalique- glassware
Edwardian Style
This early 20th century style had an eclectic feel to it, and drew from elements of Georgian, Medieval and Tudor style. Light, airy, and simplicity of detail were key principles of this era.
Edwardian Furniture
Bamboo and wicker was the material of preference in Edwardian times. This added to the already delicate and breezy nature of the style. Other furniture was reproductions, drawing influence from baroque, rococo and empire style. The wing chair is a classic shape, and upholstery favoured chintz and damask in pale colours.
Edwardian Colour
Shifting away from the darkness of the Victorian interior, colours were fresh and light, with an informal feel. Patterns were feminine, with flowers and floral designs being highly favoured. Colours were predominantly pastels: blue, lilacs, greens, yellows and grays. The floral theme was complemented by the liberal use of fresh flower arrangements. Living rooms often took darker colours such as dark green for fabrics, complemented with cream walls.
Our reference: 09955
The half-round console table tops feature shallow profiles, the fluted friezes beautifully marked with flower heads above bead moulding.
They are each raised on elegant turned and leaf carved tapering legs.
Of beautifully refined proportions and retaining excellent colour and patination.
Condition:
In excellent condition having been beautifully cleaned, polished and waxed in our workshops, please see photos for confirmation.
Dimensions in cm:
Height 83 x Width 152 x Depth 52
Dimensions in inches:
Height 32.7 x Width 59.8 x Depth 20.5
Edwardian Period (1900 - 1910)
The Edwardian era saw the beginning of a new century with a new king and a new style of interior design. The heavy, dark, cluttered look of the Victorian era was gone, and in its place, something much lighter and more cheerful.
Some of the most famous designer for this era include:
Thomas Sheraton -furniture
Louis Comfort Tiffany- lighting
René Lalique- glassware
Edwardian Style
This early 20th century style had an eclectic feel to it, and drew from elements of Georgian, Medieval and Tudor style. Light, airy, and simplicity of detail were key principles of this era.
Edwardian Furniture
Bamboo and wicker was the material of preference in Edwardian times. This added to the already delicate and breezy nature of the style. Other furniture was reproductions, drawing influence from baroque, rococo and empire style. The wing chair is a classic shape, and upholstery favoured chintz and damask in pale colours.
Edwardian Colour
Shifting away from the darkness of the Victorian interior, colours were fresh and light, with an informal feel. Patterns were feminine, with flowers and floral designs being highly favoured. Colours were predominantly pastels: blue, lilacs, greens, yellows and grays. The floral theme was complemented by the liberal use of fresh flower arrangements. Living rooms often took darker colours such as dark green for fabrics, complemented with cream walls.
Our reference: 09955
