Apter-Fredericks

Important 18th & 19th Century Antique Furniture



Antique Writing Pieces

A Fine George III Mahogany Carlton House Writing Table
A George III Chippendale Period Mahogany Desk
A Regency Period Mahogany & Ebony Writing Table
A George III Mahogany Writing Table
A Burr Walnut Kidney Shaped Writing Desk
A Queen Anne Walnut Veneered Bachelor's Chest.
A George II Burr Walnut Kneehole Chest
An Unusual Amboyna & Ebony Kidney Desk
A George III Satinwood Bonhuer du Jour in the Manner of George Simson
A Regency Period Rosewood and Brass Inlaid Pedestal Desk
A Regency Amboyna and Parcel Gilt Writing Table
A Regency Ormolu-Mounted Secrétaire Cabinet by John McLean
A Regency Ormolu-Mounted Secrétaire Cabinet by John McLean
A George III Satinwood Cylinder Bookcase of Outstanding Colour
An Exceptional Queen Anne Walnut Bureau on Stand
A George III Sheraton Period Satinwood Bonheur du Jour
A Regency Rosewood and Ormolu Mounted Writing Table
A Regency Period Rosewood Bonheur du Jour Attributed to John McLean
A Rare Regency Period Kingwood Writing Table
A Regency Period Rosewood & Ormolu Mounted Writing Table
An Exceptional 'Kidney' Shaped Writing Table
A Superb George III Mahogany & Decorated Bonheur du Jour
An Outstanding Nineteenth Century Pedestal Desk
A Fine & Rare George I Burr Walnut Kneehole Desk
A Superb George III Satinwood Bonheur du Jour in the Manner of Gillows
A Fine and Rare George I Tallboy of Excellent Colour and Patination
A Magnificent Georgian Satinwood Secretaire
An Extremely Rare PAIR of George III Bookcases
A George III Sheraton Period Satinwood Secretaire Bookcase
A Walnut Pedestal Desk
A Fine early Nineteenth Century Pedestal Desk
A Fine George III Sheraton period satinwoood cheveret
A George III Chippendale Period Mahogany Desk

A George III Chippendale Period Mahogany Desk

Height: 30" 76cm
Width: 56" 142cm
Depth: 35.5" 90cm

The desk, which is double sided, has flame figured mahogany veneers to the drawer fronts and retains its original handles and escutcheons. The colour of the mahogany has developed nicely and it is in good condition.

English, Circa 1765