George III Decorative Objects

Antique early 19th century English spongeware bowl decorated with an overall smoke pattern. Measures 6" diameter x 2 5/8" tall. Good condition.

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique George III English sterling silver vinaigrette made by Samuel Pemberton; an addition to our silver boxes collection This antique Georgian vinaigrette...

A George III tobacco round desk box made in England. This is a beautiful round desk box created in England during the period of king George III, back in 1787. The box was finely car...

Spectacular 19th century George III style silver plated oval center bowl with cut glass liner on a mirrored plated tray. This large and impressive center piece has solid and sturdy handles supporting a center apron depicting rams horned busts framing a finely cut glass center bowl. The whole leading to flowing hoofed claw feet. The entire basket sitting on a oval fluted tray...

English copper engraved hand colored map of the North Eastern United States matted under glass in a gilt frame, Early 19th Century. Drawn and Engraved for Thomson's New General Atlas...

Two hundred years of history, meticulously craftsmanship, rare wood, and natural beauty! This beautiful tea caddy is dated circa 1780, is "of the period" Georgian s...

George III bracket clock by H.Thomas, London Mahogany bell top case surmounted with hinged carrying handle and four brass ball finials stan...

Hallmarked in London in 1771 by Thomas Wallis I, this attractive, George III period, Antique Sterling Silver Sugar Basket, measures 2.5"(6.5cm) tall (3.75"(9cm) with the handle up), ...

Pair of English Georgian brass-bound buckets, circa 1770. Buckets are well made, sturdy, and in excellent condition and completely original and intact. These handsome fine quality b...

This very fine George III Pocket Nutmeg Grater was made in London in 1802 by Thomas Phipps & Edward Robinson. This example is of a large size for a pocket example and may well have b...

Pair antique early 19th century English porcelain cachepot flower pots with satyr mask handles and flared rims. Decorated with baskets of flowers. Each with a removable drainage stan...

We have for sale : This rare silver, fully hallmarked, highly collectable English novelty piece of miniature George III furniture is a photograph frame or stand. It has been made as...

An unusual George III Cast Taperstick made in London in 1772 by John Carter. The Taperstick stands on a raised square base, with sunken well, decorated with gadrooning. The taperin...

A lovely late George III single pad ebonized eight-day, twin fusee table clock with original verge escapement and rack striking by O. Hamley, circa 1800-1815. The moulded single pad ebonized domed top case with original carrying handle is raised on all four of its original ogee bracket feet onto a detailed base moulding. Gilt-brass sound frets adorn the sides and front in a 'fish scale' pattern backed with bright burgundy silk. The enameled white dial displays Roman numerals, minute and quarter-hour markers housed inside a gilt-brass bezel and domed glass, signed Hamley, Warwick Place, London. The clock features a strike/silent switch on the front dial and a repeat to the right-hand-side. The backplate has border engraving and a short pendulum. Date: 1800-1815 O. Hamley is recorded in Loomes (2006) as being active, circa 1811. He also worked at Bedford Row...

Antique 18th century George III creamware covered footed bowl, compote or centerpiece with flower finial and pierced sides. Measures 12 1/4" tall x 8 5/8" diameter. Good condition - ...

Nailsea Glassworks, in Somerset, England, was known for its distinctively colored and patterned pieces, which they produced from the late 18th century until the mid-19th century. Thi...

PAIRE DE TORCHERES « AUX LIONS », PERIODE DE GEORGE III 1790 - 1800, TRAVAIL ANGLAIS Paire de torchères tripodes, constituées d'un fût cannelé et décoré d'un frise de feuilles d'ea...

This fine pair of Classic proportions have many marks of quality. The timber used on the sloped fronts has been carefully selected with figured grain conforming to the shape of the h...

Pair antique 18th century English rococo biscuit porcelain urns on pedestals with bocage flowers at the top. Measure 5 3/4" tall x 2" x 1 7/8". Good condition - minor chips to bocage...

Rectangular top and two over three drawers with wood knobs. Bracket feet.

A late George III mahogany tea caddy, of rectangular form the hinged top opening to reveal three compartments with sliding lids, with silver mounts including a foliate scroll handle,...

HOLIDAY GIFT, Handsome English Mahogany And Satin Wood Humidor With Fitted Int.

With hexagonal brass bound. Lovely color and patina. With original lead compartments.   

A very fine and unusual George III Biggin on Lampstand made in London in 1811 by the Royal silversmiths, Benjamin & James Smith. The Jug is of compressed egg shaped form with an app...

A very fine George III Drinks Salver made in London in 1791 by Thomas Daniel. The Salver is oval in form and stands on four panel feet with scroll ends....

A Very Fine George III Needle or Bodkin Case Made in Birmingham 1802 by Samuel Pemberton. The Case has a pull off cover and narrow rectangular form, with ...

Dublin a Rare George III Bottle or Decanter Stand Made in Dublin in 1799 by William Doyle. This rare piece is elliptical in form and stands on four unusual tall shaped feet with dou...

Here are three brilliant, carved mahogany horse sculptures that display an uncanny talent for capturing the spirit of the animals. Carved with rare atte...

A fine and unusual pair of early 19th century bronze and ormolu two light candlesticks, in the form of a classical oil lamps, having flame cast sconces and central lids with acanthus...

A Very Unusual George III Drinks Salver Made in Edinburgh in 1810 by Patrick Cunningham & Sons. The Salver stands on four detailed claw and ball feet. The rim rises to a gadrooned b...

This large and dramatic blown and cast-glass candlestick, with a blue-and-white spiral in its stem, was most likely made in England around 1800. It comes from the collection of the legendary aesthete Baron Max Fould-Springer, who lived at the Palais de Royaumont outside Paris, which on his death was inherited by his sister Liliane, Baroness de Rothschild...

A Georgian profile portrait of a gentleman carved from Pentalic marble. Possibly 'The Old Pretender', cousin of the Duke of Cumberland, House of Stewart.