Important Rosewood Etagere, Attributed to Belter

Important American Rococo Revival Rosewood and Marble-Top Etagere, Attributed to J. H. Belter, New York mid-19th century, the upper section with a central mirror adorned by an elaborate pierced and ca

Circa 1850's American Heavily Carved Rosewood Floral Etagere attributed to (John H. Belter, New York ) height 84" width 54" d 18" - one of a kind floral carved piece with original finish & marble - Fo

2 piece. Carved wood. Top has 3 shelves on each side. Mirrored back. Bottom has one shelf on each side. Mirrored back. Measures 103 1/2" h x 70 1/2" w x 21 3/4" d. Bottom measures 34 3/4" h.

American Rococo Carved Rosewood Etagere , mid-19th c., attr. to John Henry Belter, New York, pierced floral and foliate scroll mirror surround, shaped marble top, base with mirror back display shelves

Rare American Rococo Revival Rosewood Settee, Attributed to J. H. Belter, New York of triple chairback form, each section with a finely carved crest depicting fruit, flora and leaves and framed by lik

Rosewood. Marble tops. 86 3/4" h x 54" w x 16 1/4" d.

American Rococo Revival Laminated Rosewood Slipper Chair, Attributed to J. H. Belter, New York third quarter 19th century, in the "Fountain Elms" pattern, the thinly laminated tall back with a leaf- a

A Victorian rosewood sideboard attributed to Belter, having two white marble-top cabinets flanking a triple glass door cabinet. 48 in tall x 91 in wide x 21 in deep.

Historically important rosewood fireplace mantel, attributed to Herter Brothers, NY. Height- 51" Width- 80" Insert- 36" x 48" Provenance- James C. Flood Estate, Atherton, CA.

Scarce carved rosewood Victorian armchair attributed to Belter. The chair has wonderful carvings and the needlepoint seat is in great condition. The chair measures 36" tall x 26" across x 24" deep. Th

Pair of American Rococo Revival Laminated Rosewood Sidechairs, attributed to J. H. Belter, New York, in a variant of the "Tuthill King" pattern, each with an applied floral- and leaf-carved crest over

American Rococo Revival Laminated Rosewood Settee attributed to John Henry Belter, ca. 1855, in the "Rosalie with Grapes" pattern, with floral-carved crests with grape clusters, raised on cabriole leg

Attractive carved rosewood Victorian side chair attributed to Belter. The chair has wonderful grape carvings and the upholstery seat is in great condition. The chair measures 37" tall x 17" across x 2

Pair of Rococo Revival rosewood parlor chairs, attributed to John Henry Belter (1804-1863), carved in the Rosalie with Grape pattern, laminated shield backs, carved skirt and cabriole legs, mounted wi

Rosewood. Carved wood. 39" h x 18 1/2" w x 23 1/2" d. Seat height 16 3/4".

Carved rosewood. Upholstered seat and back. 38 1/2" h x 18 3/4" w x 24" d. Seat height 17 1/2".

A Milo Baughman attributed rosewood and gilt metal etagere by Flair. Label under shelf. Dimensions : 69.5 x 20 x 20. All measurements are in inches.

Carved rosewood. On casters. Upholstered seat and back. 38 1/2" h x 18 3/4" w x 24" d. Seat height 17 1/2".

A William IV RosewoodEtagere Second Quarter 19th Century Height 39 x width 24 3/4 x depth 12 3/4 inches. Property from an Important Private Collection

American Rococo Revival Carved Rosewood Meridienne, mid 19th c., attributed to John Henry Belter (1804-1863), New York, the double oval back with finely carved flowers over a bowed seat flanked by one

Attributed to John Henry Belter, New York, ca. 1844-1865. Laminated rosewood. Ladies armchair with carved roses and grapevines. Red velvet reupholstery. 15" seat, 45"h.

Set of three, attributed to John Henry Belter (American 1804-1863, Victorian era laminated rosewood parlor chairs in the Rococo Revival taste, circa 1860, comprising a single armchair and two side cha

attributed to Belter

American Rococo Revival Laminated Rosewood Gentleman's Armchair mid-19th century, attributed to J. H. Belter, New York, in the "Tuthill King" pattern, profusely carved with a floral crest and the back

Rare American Rococo Revival Laminated Rosewood Lady's Armchair mid-19th century, attributed to J. H. Belter, New York, in the "Tuthill King" pattern, profusely carved with a floral crest and the back