Continental Needlework and Mahogany Pole Screen

Continental Needlework and Mahogany Pole Screen Height 43 inches. C

the molded square frame enclosing an oval silkwork scene with a classical maiden in a garden with foliate borders and signed with monogram. Early 19th century, on an earlier stand. Wear to stand, loss

probably British, 18th century, turned and spiral turned stand with slipper feet, adjustable needlework panel depicting a vase of flowers, spiral turned finial, mellow old surface, 58-1/2 x 19-1/4 in.

British, 18th century, rectangular needlework panel with leaf and floral decoration, turned and spiral turned tripod stand with cabriole legs and slipper feet, 49 x 20-1/2 in., screen height 24-1/2 in

George II Mahogany Pole Screen With English needlework panel; together with a George II style mahogany pole screen with English needlework panel. The taller 63 in. high. The Fine Arts Company of Carol

Georgian mahogany pole screen, circa 1790, with floral needlework. 56"h x 20.5"w

Mid 19th century. Adjustable Rococo carved frame with needlework behind glass on turned pole supported by three cabriole legs. H69 1/2" W21 1/2"

Mahogany pole screen, 19th c. with early needlework panel and brass finial To top of pole = 60.75" Screen = 23.5"h x 18.25"w x 3.25"d

American or English, 20th century. Mahogany fireplace pole screen in the Georgian taste, having a floral needlework panel, and rising on cabriole legs with claw and ball feet. Unmarked. Approx. h. 48.

English, c. 1830. Lacking needlework panels, replacements, and losses. 4'6"h

Early 19th century, mahogany. Silk needlework panel of Mt. Vernon under glass. Two part pole with cabriole tripod base is later. Veneer splits. 58.5"h. 15.5"w.

FEDERAL POLE SCREENFourth Quarter of the 18th CenturyIn mahogany. Shield-shaped needlework screen. Ring- and baluster-turned pole raised on three arch-carved legs ending in pointed padded slipper feet

FEDERAL POLE SCREENFourth Quarter of the 18th CenturyIn mahogany. Shield-shaped needlework screen. Ring- and baluster-turned pole raised on three arch-carved legs ending in pointed padded slipper feet

Two Regency silk needlework pole screens, circa 1830, with mahogany stands. 74.75"h x 18.25"w

Fourth quarter 19th century, mahogany and rosewood veneer. Floral needlework screen with woven tape border in a carved corner mahogany frame. Barley twist post with trefoil, scroll carved base. Minor

English, 19th century, pair of parcel gilt adjustable fire pole screens, having figural needlework panels, brass stems, and rising tripod mahogany base with curing legs, apparently unmarked. Approx. o

Mid 19th century. Having a very nice ripple molded frame centered by excellent qing period chinese silk picture on a turned wood pole stand with scrolling legs. H52" W19" Sold from the collection of a

Probably British, 18th/19th century, the screen with shield form frame centering a floral silk needlework panel, original wrought iron spider, adjusting on a pole stand with fluted and spiral turned s

George III period, with oval floral embroidered needlework oval screen. Repairs, losses, deterioration to needlework, pole repaired, now detached. 55 1/2" high, screen 16" high, 12" wide.

with needlework framed screen panel, signed Elizabeth Wilson. Wear to pole, losses to fabric as shown. 64" high, the panel 18 1/2" high, 18 1/2" wide.

Federal Inlaid Mahogany Pole Screen, probably New England, c. 1800. The screen with ovolo corners and raised cross-banded border, mounted to a vase- and ring-turned shaft raised on three string-inlaid

George III-Style Mahogany Pole Screen 19th century, the adjustable, rectangular screen inset with a needlepoint and petit point pastoral scene, raised on three splayed cabriole legs ending in pad feet

with swirl-carved bulbous column, oval screen. Early 19th century. 65" high, 19 1/2" wide, 21" deep. Use wear, later tapestry on original frame.

Antique Irish Carved Mahogany Pole Screen , later needlepoint panel, spiral finial, acanthine tripod base, paw feet, h. 57 in., w. 22 1/2 in Provenance: Selma Plantation, Washington, MS