Georgian Mahogany Tea Caddy on Bracket Feet

Georgian mahogany tea caddy on bracket feet.

Georgian mahogany tea caddy on ogee bracket feet with 3 individual interior cavities; 7"H 10"W 6"D

18th century, with ogee bracket feet, a bombe body and a molded conforming lid with original bail and rosette hardware. Dimensions: 11" x 6 1/2", 6 3/4" tall.

1st item: English George III mahogany bombe form tea caddy on bracket feet with gilt brass rocaille handle to lid and foliate escutcheon to body, opens to fabric-lined lid and fitted interior containi

First quarter 19th century, mahogany with pine and oak secondary. Simple shape with bracket feet, brass hardware and welled interior, 5.25"h. 8.75"w. 5.25"d.

Georgian mahogany tea caddy, with brass foliate feet, measuring 6 by 8 by 5 inches.

of sarcophagus form with twin ring handles, opening to reveal central well with crystal mixing bowl, flanked by two hinged lidded compartments, the whole raised on four paw feet, h 27cm x w 39cm x d 2

Circa 1810. Having excellent form with nicely cast bale handle at top over shaped edge and top opening to compartments within all atop a fine bracket foot. The feet look to be completely original to t

George III Mahogany Tea Caddylate 18th century, hinged lid with bail handle, divided and lidded interior with lead lining on straight bracket feet. 5 x 9 x 5 in. From the Collection of Josie Ward Patt

circa1770; with brass handle lid with bracket feet and three-compartment interior, 7 in. H., 9 3/4 in. W.

Georgian Mahogany Tea Caddy 18th century, original finish and brass; lacking tea tins inside;feet reglued.

English Chippendale mahogany tea caddy, mid 18th c., hinged lid with bail handle, three interior compartments, rising on bracket feet, restoration to front feet, approx 6.25"h, 9.25"w, 5.5"d, 2lbs Sta

Two Georgian Mahogany Tea Caddiesearly 19th century, the larger in mahogany veneer with light wood edge inlays, sarcophagus form, divided and lidded interior, brass ball feet (6.5 x 11 x 5.5 in.); the

Late 18th century Georgian tea caddy in the style of a coffer, with inlay to replicate bracket feet, the lid inlaid with swirling shell with silver handle, the front with a double bow garland. One int

hinged lid with silvered bale handle and heart-pierced plate, silvered crest-form escutcheon with etched horse head, and silvered paw feet; interior fitted with double hinged canisters and centered mi

George III Mahogany Tea Caddy with elm burl panels. Fine late 18th century George III triple compartment tea caddy having solid elm burl end front and interior panels and carved bracket corner feet ba

English, early 19th C. Octagonal sarcophagus form, with natural inlaid diamond form key hole. Raised on rounded brass feet with decorative loop handles on either side. Withhinged lid opening to three

Brass feet. Lacking glass bowl and silvering. Dimensions: H 8" x W 12.25" x D 6" Condition: Exterior has light dents and scratches, interior has losses to wood by one hinge. Separation of joint in fro

The mahogany chest with tea caddy top above four graduated thumbmolded drawers with openwork brass pulls, the sides with brass chest lifts, carved skirt on shaped bracket feet. The sides Height 32 1/4

A late 18th century British George III Period tea caddy. Figured Mahogany case in rectangular form with deeply molded top, Ebony stringing, Brass handles and escutcheon, and ogee bracket feet. Opens t

2 19thC Georgian Tea caddies: 1 mahogany with inlaid paterae front and top; 1 birdseye maple with brass feet and lion ring handles. 8.5"x5"x5"; 7"x5"x5"

CHIPPENDALE TEA CADDYLast Quarter of the 18th CenturyIn mahogany under what appears to be an old finish. Stepped top. Bombe body with ogee bracket feet. Brass bail handle and escutcheon. Interior fitt

to include tea pot stand with sponsor's mark for Peter and Anne Bateman, London (1795) hallmarks, engraved decoration along shaped edge, raised on four bracket feet (7 x 5.25 in.); a silver tea caddy

One of mahogany with a shield shaped escutcheon and ormolu feet, the other of satinwood with vine and shell inlays. 19th century. From the Hopkins Estate