Skip to main content
A late 19th century kingwood, bois satine, parquetry, gilt bronze and porcelain mounted occasional tableAttributed to Donald Ross (British, 1830-1916), in the Louis XVI style image 1
A late 19th century kingwood, bois satine, parquetry, gilt bronze and porcelain mounted occasional tableAttributed to Donald Ross (British, 1830-1916), in the Louis XVI style image 2
A late 19th century kingwood, bois satine, parquetry, gilt bronze and porcelain mounted occasional tableAttributed to Donald Ross (British, 1830-1916), in the Louis XVI style image 3
A late 19th century kingwood, bois satine, parquetry, gilt bronze and porcelain mounted occasional tableAttributed to Donald Ross (British, 1830-1916), in the Louis XVI style image 4
A late 19th century kingwood, bois satine, parquetry, gilt bronze and porcelain mounted occasional tableAttributed to Donald Ross (British, 1830-1916), in the Louis XVI style image 5
A Farquhar Legacy
Lot 141TP

A late 19th century kingwood, bois satine, parquetry, gilt bronze and porcelain mounted occasional table
Attributed to Donald Ross (British, 1830-1916), in the Louis XVI style

19 November 2025, 14:00 GMT
London, New Bond Street

£2,000 - £3,000

How to bidHow to buy

Ask about this lot

A late 19th century kingwood, bois satine, parquetry, gilt bronze and porcelain mounted occasional table

Attributed to Donald Ross (British, 1830-1916), in the Louis XVI style
The circular top inset with a Paris porcelain plaque painted with Leda and the Swan signed to the underside Lefebvre aparis enclosed by dot-and-trellis marquetry above a frieze drawer on three supports united with an under-tier on cabriole legs and sabots, 32cm wide x 32cm deep x 76cm high, (12 1/2in wide x 12 1/2in deep x 29 1/2in high)

Footnotes

The distinctive dot-and-trellis marquetry decoration is characteristic of Donald Ross, who was inspired by the work of the 18th century French cabinetmakers Garnier and Sené. Working in London's Denmark Square in the third quarter of the 19th century, Ross exhibited in the Great Exhibition of 1851.

Additional information