Victorian Collapsible Library Ladder

English Oak & Leather Collapsible Library Ladder, impressed crown & DG marks Dimensions: Closed 92" H x 3 1/2" x 2 1/2", Open 81 1/2" H x 13 1/2" W Property from the Private Collection of Steven Stark

Leather and Brass Mounted Collapsible Library Ladder. Wood body ladder with brass riveted dark brown leather covering, the ladder collapses into pole form. {Approximate dimensions when open: 93" high

late 20th century, mahogany, brass mounts, hinged door with brass closure opens to reveal five steps with red leather and brass nail head trim, top with brass hanging hook. Closed 90 x 4 in. diameter.

A George III Style Pine Collapsible Library Ladder Circa 1880 Height 73 x width 12 1/2 inches (open). Patricia Ann Black Smyth (1925-2018) was born in Kansas City, Missouri, the daughter of Ernest Bat

in mahogany and leather with brass end caps. Use wear, stains, cracks, losses to leather, brass caps missing some nails. 80" high, 12 1/2" wide (open). Provenance: Property of a Connecticut Private Co

Item measures approx. 41"h. It has a three step fold out ladder, is solid oak construction and is missing the felt on the top.

Collapsible library steps / ladders, painted grey, stenciled "B. N. PARIS". Overall open 48.5" h. x 19" x 35", closed 57.5" x 19" x 13". Condition: Wear and chips to paint decoration.

Vintage Collapsible Library and Ships Ladder having brass hardware. Used condition. Closed size 40 1/2" tall x 9" deep x 16" wide

An anitque 19th century Victorian English mahogany wood and iron library ladder.

Victorian style three step lion's head library ladder, the three steps between supports carved with a lion's profile. 24" H x 19" W x 20" D.

A Regency style collapsible or folding library or nautical ladder having leather and brass studded "case" opening to reveal six wooden rungs or steps; both ends banded in brass with rubber pad caps fo

English, Late 19th century (circa 1890). A late Victorian stained wood folding library or step ladder with four graduated steps to one side and united to the opposing support with cast iron patent act

Victorian carved and turned wood library step ladder with fluted supports. 31.5" H x 17.5" W x 20" D.

Mahogany frame, two fold-out steps with collapsible top steps. Manufacturer's label in front. Sturdy, but please note the bottommost step is not fully secured. As is. Closed: 25W X 19"D X 21" (extende

non-collapsible, with expected age and use wear. 41" high, 22" wide, 33" deep. Provenance: Property of a Fairfield County, CT designer.

Ca. 1900 5 tread folding oak library stair. Putnam Rolling Ladder Company. Original decal. 42" h, 17" w, 11" d.

3-Step Wooden Industrial Primitive Step Stool Ladder. A simple yet charming set stool made in wood with metal hardware an enforcements. Non-collapsible. Great little ladder for kitchen, library or out

Regency-Style Mahogany and Leather-Clad Folding Pole Library Ladder the whole clad in green leather, with brass tack accents and brass end caps, opening to seven rungs. w. 12-1/2", l. 93", ext. l. 102

Phillip Lloyd Powell Folding library ladder USA, c. 1990walnut, ebonized wood, leather, patinated metal open: 50.5 h x 25 w x 22.5 d in (128 x 63 x 57 cm) closed: 25 h x 25 w x 26 d in (63 x 63 x

Handsome English Mahogany Folding Library Ladder fourth quarter 19th century, the leather-covered exterior with brass nailhead trim, opening to reveal the cleverly designed mahogany ladder. closed l.

English, 20th century. Green leather folding library ladder with studded accents. Apparently unmarked. Approx. h. 92.5", w. 12.5", d. 2.75"

LEATHER AND WOOD RETRACTABLE LIBRARY LADDERS, PAIR H 92" W 12.5" Folded with a latch into an oval cylinder, opens into a 7 step library ladder

Interesting Edwardian-Style Maple and Leather-Covered Folding Library Ladder, 20th century, with six steps, the sides covered with brown leather and brass tacks, h. 81", w. 12", d. 3".

A highly carved walnut and mahogany Victorian library table or partners desk attributed to the hand of George Henkels (1819-1883 working in Philadelphia) circa 1860. The four legs supporting the frame