A Fine Quality George III Mahogany Estate Cabinet c.1795 sub-Decorative Objects though the cat itself has

though the cat itself has been a feature sitting on the top of collection boxes since at least 1900

and other British flags

the other is lacking

The general characteristics of early-seventeenth-century East Anglian and Home County panellings are simplicity and lightness of mouldings and general refinement of details

Around the end of the 18th Century and during the 19th Century when landscape emerged as a subject to admire and depict for its aesthetic values many aids were used by artists as well as tourists to strengthen the experience of the view expanding before them

A Fine Quality George III Mahogany Estate Cabinet c.1795 sub-Decorative Objects though the cat itself hasOrigin: English Period: George III Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1790 1805 Width: 29 Height: 59 Depth: 11. 75 The sophisticated George III period estate cabinet or cupboard of pleasing proportions in superb quality mahogany and oak with ivory escutcheons the whole having twin panelled doors with brass edging opening to reveal a comprehensive fitted interior, with further doors having opposing matched veneers concealing pigeon holes above further pigeon