This is a nice parlor size looking glass. It is 40 inches high x 20 ½ inches wide. The molded frame around the glass is cross-banded and has upper rounded corners.
18th Century Eglomise and wood “Courting” mirror. Typically these were North European made for export to America. There have been numerous examples found in American colonial homes.
This is a simple 18th century Queen Anne mirror with an unusual addition of brass tacks decoration. It is English or American and dates circa 1720-1740.
A rare example of an early documented American Queen Anne Daybed. This type of bed is often referred to as Rhode Island because of the bed in the Metropolitan Museum being made by Job Townsend in 1743.
This is an American Chippendale mirror circa 1790-1800, probably Boston area. It is made of solid mahogany and white pine. The mirror is a little gem, practically unused in untouched attic condition. PRICE…SOLD!
This is an American Chippendale mirror, circa 1790-1800 attributed to James Stokes of Philadelphia. The mirror is solid mahogany on a white pine frame.
This mirror is Boston or North Shore origin, ca. 1790-1810. This is a very popular mirror made during the post-revolutionary war period. The mirror is made of solid mahogany with pine secondary wood.
Newly discovered American Windsor continuous-arm chair.The chair is identical to the chair from the Israel Sack collection illustrated in The Windsor Style In America by Charles Santore.
The chairs are an usually nice pair of Philadelphia side chairs with no repairs, retaining all of their original glue blocks. The chairs are of the Chippendale Period and date to 1770.
PRICE FOR THE PAIR.
