A Unique 19thC Graffitied Oak Refectory Table sub-Religion & Relics he worked extensively for London

he worked extensively for London publishers

this crystal castle proves a sublime country house conversation piece that will never tire of being handled and will certainly never become humdrum

warm colors can include midnight blue

the writing slope is of beautifully figured walnut with a rich

Carles with an exhibition in 1946

A Unique 19thC Graffitied Oak Refectory Table sub-Religion & Relics he worked extensively for LondonOrigin: English Period: Mid Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1870 & later Height: 29 Width: 56. 75 Depth: 30 (all at top) The unusual oak refectory table having a three plank top with extensive chiselled graffiti, with names and initials of numerous English school boys, the earliest date at 1873 through to 1897, the later married base having turned baluster trestles, sledge feet and a moulded stretcher, the whole surviving from the