Browse our antiques

• Antique furniture
• Advertising
• Architectural
• Art Deco.
• Australiana
• Art Nouveau.
• Bakelite, Melamine and plastics
• Bicycle
• Books
• Binoculars
• Britannia Metal
• Bronze and spelters
• Candlesticks.
• Bygones
• Camera's
• Ceramics
• Clocks watches and barometers
• Cork screws.
• Desk top and writing related.
• Dolls
• Games
• Glass
• Georgian
• Gramophones
• Ivory
• Jacobean Style
• Japanese
• Jewellery
• Kitchenalia
• Lighting
• Medical.
• Memorabilia
• Metalware
• Militaria
• Miscellaneous
• Motorcycle
• Mother Of Pearl
• Musicial
• Nautical
• Oil Lamps, chamber sticks & snuffers
• Pictures, prints & plaques etc.
• Purses, Card, Cigarette & Powder Compacts etc.
• Radios, Gramophones
• Retro
• Retro furniture
• Rugs
• Scales
• Scientific.
• Scent bottles
• Sewing and needlework.
• Shaving Items, Cut Throat Razors, Belts, Mugs Etc.
• Silver
• Silver plate
• Small wooden items
• Smoking collectables
• Spinning wheels.
• Statuary & figures
• Swords, Bayonets, Pocket Knives & Fruit Knives
• Taxidermy
• Telephones.
• Toys
• Tools
• Tribal
• Typewriters
• Victorian.
• WMF

• 

  Bristol Art Deco Cabinet Plate

  $48.00

  See more...

• 

  Wembley Ware blue egg cup. ...

  $28.00

  See more...

• 

  Art Nouveau Centre piece.

  $1,445.00

  See more...

Georgain Mahogany bookcase over base.

Click to Enlarge

Download High Resolution Image

Mouse over the image to zoom

SOLD

Print this

ITEM SOLD
Stock Number	: 9946
Circa	: 1780
Restored Price: $14,995.00
As Is Price: $14,295.00

A large George III Mahogany bookcase over base.  The arched top section has an arrangement of four astragal glazed doors each pair close together with a brass bead and enclose adjustable shelving.   Incorporated into the bottom shelf are two slide out candle rests each with a small brass knob.  The base has two pairs of moulded panel doors also with brass beads encosing internal shelves, all standing on a plinth base.  It is reputed to have been owned by Gregory Peck's family who were living in Ireland and was sold in the sale of the home in the 1950's.  It remained in Ireland until recently when it was sold to an Irish Antique dealer and then to me.