A Rare George III Rosewood Concave Wall Mirror c.1800 sub-Antiques Studying the shape of these

Studying the shape of these pieces further it is also very plausible they were the main supports under a small overhead balcony

The provincially made French pine carcass showing the wonderful original elephant blue/grey paint layer

of Regent Street

suggests it was intended to be placed centrally and may well have been used as a reception type desk in a foyer of sorts

a Butchers Bull or Bear Dog"

A Rare George III Rosewood Concave Wall Mirror c.1800 sub-Antiques Studying the shape of theseOrigin: EnglishPeriod: George IIIProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1800Height: 9Width: 7Depth: 1The scarce wall or shaving mirror, being rectangular and concave and with a rosewood veneered outer frame over a stained pine backing, the original Georgian plate now beautifully foxed and worn with age, with original integral hanging loop, the whole surviving from the first quarter of nineteenth century England. There is some light wear to frame commensurate