Tables - Decorative Arts - Hirschl & Adler

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For more than 25 years, Hirschl & Adler Galleries has offered museum-quality decorative arts made in America or in Europe for an American clientele between the years 1800 and 1910. Particular emphasis has been given to the Neo-Classical period (1810–40), but exceptional offerings from the Aesthetic Period and the Arts & Crafts Movement are also available.

Decorative Arts Inventory

Attributed to Vose & Coates or Isaac Vose & Son, Boston

Attributed to Vose & Coates or Isaac Vose & Son, Boston

Monumental Pier Table FAPG 20358D/3 c. 1815–20

Attributed to Duncan Phyfe, New York

Attributed to Duncan Phyfe, New York

Pier Table in the Neo-Classical Taste FAPG 20923D/2 c. 1817–22

Attributed to Thomas Seymour and Thomas Wightman, Boston

Attributed to Thomas Seymour and Thomas Wightman, Boston

Pier Table in the Neo-Classical Taste FAPG 20975D/2 c. 1818–20

Cumberland-action Dining Table, about 1815–20. Attributed to Thomas Seymour, possibly for Isaac Vose, Boston. Mahogany, with gilt brass toe-caps and castors 28 3/4 in. high, 62 1/4 in. long, 60 in. wide; with leaves down, 17 in. wide, 62 1/4 in. long

Attributed to Thomas Seymour, Boston

Cumberland-Action Dining Table FAPG 20812D/2 c. 1815–20

Attributed to Thomas Seymour, Boston

Attributed to Thomas Seymour, Boston

Neo-Classical Card Table with Lyre Base FAPG 20188D c. 1815

Card Table with Lyre Base, about 1815. Philadelphia. Mahogany, with gilt-brass paw toe caps and castors, strings for the lyres, and gilt-brass and ormolu mounts 28 1/2 in. high, 35 in. wide, 17 1/2 in. deep (at the top), 18 in. deep (at the castors)

Card Table with Lyre Base

Philadelphia FAPG 8949 c. 1815–20

Attributed to Thomas Seymour, Boston

Attributed to Thomas Seymour, Boston

Neo-Classical Work Table with Lyre Ends FAPG 21126D/2 c. 1815

Sofa Table, later 1830s. Attributed to D[uncan] Phyfe and Sons (active 1837–40), New York. Mahogany, with gilt brass castors, 29 7/8 in. high, 24 in. wide, 36 3/4 in. long; 56 1/8 in. long (with both leaves extended).

Attributed to D. Phyfe and Sons, New York

Sofa Table FAPG 20425D later 1830s

Center Table, about 1818–20 Attributed to Thomas Seymour (1771–1848), working either for James Barker or for Isaac Vose & Son, with Thomas Wightman (1759–1827) as carver, Boston. Mahogany, with brass castors and green marble top. 29 3/4 in. high, 36 in. diameter.

Attributed to Thomas Seymour, Boston

Center Table FAPG 21089D.007 c. 1818–20

A. & H. Lejambre

A. & H. Lejambre

Tiered Table in the Aesthetic Taste FAPG 21138D/2 c. 1880

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