GEORGE III MAHOGANY FIRE SCREEN

A George III mahogany with satinwood banding fire screen, the satinwood banded sliding screen with needlework on black silk panel. On four slender down-swept legs. Measures 14x17.50x34.50" tall. Weigh

with needlework screen, elaborately carved tripod base, 18th century. 58 1/4" high, 20" wide, 20" deep. Repaired leg, age and use wear.

early 20th century; 19th century English needlepoint framed by arched top rail with carved finials and quadruple cluster-column supports, cabriole legs, pad feet, 43 1/2 in. H., 31 1/4 in. W. 18 1/2 i

English or American, 19th C. 40-3/4"h x 20"w, per panel.

George III Mahogany Work Table with Firescreen ca. 1800, the canted rectangular top double-banded and above a conforming frieze fitted with two end drawers and a pull-up fabric screen, raised on taper

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.

A GEORGE III FLORAL NEEDLEWORK FIRE SCREEN ON MAHOGANY STAND height 55in (140cm) Footnotes: Provenance From the Collection of U.S. District Court Judge and former Congressman, Harry Covington II, and

Late 18th C., the back fitted with a silk-lined firescreen on a ratchet support 30-1/4"h x 20"w x 16-1/4"d Provenance: Property from the Collection of Mimi Adler

Having an oval framed silk embroidered harvest scene on a brass shaft, painted metal stand, triangular satin wood base, and gilt metal hairy paw feet. 67"H x 16"W x 18"D

Pair of George III Chinoiserie Fire Screens, 19th c., ebonized and lacquered adjustable screens, on tripartite bases, h. 57 1/2 in., w. 16 in., d. 16 in.

Pair of George III Inlaid Mahogany Pole Screens Fitted with later Victorian decoupaged painted panels. 5 ft. 2 x 15 x 15 in. Estate of Don F. Gaston, Greenwich, Connecticut

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

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

Two George III style brass folding fire screens Each tripartite folding screen fitted with wire mesh screen, the larger with an egg-and-dart edge. {Dimensions of larger 41 x 64 extended}

George III Sheraton Style Mahogany Pole Screen. Late 18th Century. The adjustable carved screen with original folate tapestry. Height 65 in. Screen 18 x 15.5 in.

English, mid 18th C. Adjustable. Standard: 5'1-1/2"h Screen: 31-1/2"h x 27-1/2"w screen

George III Giltwood Pole for a Fire Screen 4 ft. 9 in. high. Property from the Repository of a Distinguished Businessman

George III mahogany window bench, c. 1800, upholstered in screen-printed fabric, possibly Fortuny, raised on square tapered legs with brass caps and casters, 28.5"h x 48.5"l x 19"d

A Pair of George III Style Brass Andirons, A Victorian Fender, and A Louis XV Style Firescreen The brass andirons of baluster form, raised on cabriole legs ending in claw and ball feet; the pierced br

A George III brass fire curb A George III brass fire curb, c.1800, neo-classical bright-cut and pierced decoration with curved ends, 116cm wide 16cm high and a three fold fire screen, 67cm wide 67cm h

Matched George III Style Brass Fire Tool Set, including pair andirons, 4-pc. tool set and screen Dimensions: Screen 33" H x 52" W (TTUC66/4)(MS)

A FINE GEORGE III MAHOGANY AND INLAID SERPENTINE FRONTED COMMODE IN THE MANNER OF WILLIAM VILE, CIRCA 176584.5cm high, 115cm wide, 53cm deepProvenance:Barnwell Manor, NorthamptonshireA serpentine comm

A George III Mahogany and Ebony-Inlaid Serving Table in the Manner of Thomas Chippendale Circa 1775 Height 36 x width 72 x depth 26 1/8 inches. This lot is located in Chicago. Provenance: Hotspur Ltd.

A George III mahogany hall chair by Thomas Chippendale, A George III mahogany hall chair by Thomas Chippendale, c.1775, the circular patera-carved back with beaded detail, above a dished seat and a pl