533 American Renaissance Revival Herter Brothers Table
Herter Brothers Sale History
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Item Details
Description
Height: 30 in. (76.20 cm)
Width: 57 in. (144.78 cm)
Depth: 37 in. (93.98 cm)
Country of Origin: USA
Maker: Herter Brothers
Condition: Restored
Year: 1875
A fabulous example of the American Renaissance Revival Period, this table of incomparable style and quality by Herter Brothers, was bought directly from the Frederick William Vanderbilt Estate in Hyde Park, New York. Fredrick was the grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt, founder of New York Central Railroad. In 1887, Cornelius II, the CommodoreÃs grandson, purchased the table along with paintings and bronzes at a sale from the art patron Cornelia M. Stuart. Her magnificent house at Fifth Avenue and 34th and 5th Avenue, known for its elegance and beauty, was torn down to clear space for the Astoria side of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel (1890-1929). The Empire State Building now stands at this site.
Several years after the sale, Cornelius II gave this table to his brother as a house warming gift. In 1970, the State of New York received Vanderbilt's house as a donation. Later, the table was sold along with other possessions which made up this incredible estate. Unequaled in craftsmanship and beauty, this table has the finest and most delicate of inlay work. The marquetry design, with its nervous tendrils, appears to have three dimensional qualities. It almost jumps off the surface. The inlaid malachite ribbons surround the lapis lazuli medallions which are inset with mother-of-pearl. It is quite large for an inlaid table and can be used as an entry table.
Width: 57 in. (144.78 cm)
Depth: 37 in. (93.98 cm)
Country of Origin: USA
Maker: Herter Brothers
Condition: Restored
Year: 1875
A fabulous example of the American Renaissance Revival Period, this table of incomparable style and quality by Herter Brothers, was bought directly from the Frederick William Vanderbilt Estate in Hyde Park, New York. Fredrick was the grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt, founder of New York Central Railroad. In 1887, Cornelius II, the CommodoreÃs grandson, purchased the table along with paintings and bronzes at a sale from the art patron Cornelia M. Stuart. Her magnificent house at Fifth Avenue and 34th and 5th Avenue, known for its elegance and beauty, was torn down to clear space for the Astoria side of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel (1890-1929). The Empire State Building now stands at this site.
Several years after the sale, Cornelius II gave this table to his brother as a house warming gift. In 1970, the State of New York received Vanderbilt's house as a donation. Later, the table was sold along with other possessions which made up this incredible estate. Unequaled in craftsmanship and beauty, this table has the finest and most delicate of inlay work. The marquetry design, with its nervous tendrils, appears to have three dimensional qualities. It almost jumps off the surface. The inlaid malachite ribbons surround the lapis lazuli medallions which are inset with mother-of-pearl. It is quite large for an inlaid table and can be used as an entry table.
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533 American Renaissance Revival Herter Brothers Table
Estimate $230,000 - $250,000
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