An Unusual & Attractive William IV Period Mahogany Chaise Longue c.1835 sub-Art & Sculpture being dissatisfied with the quality

being dissatisfied with the quality of existing pens

The very ancient art of using reflective surfaces in divination is called scrying and is almost as old as man himself

As well as being a former teacher at Luton School of Art

The form of this table is not listed in any book that we can find

by an unknown maker

An Unusual & Attractive William IV Period Mahogany Chaise Longue c.1835 sub-Art & Sculpture being dissatisfied with the qualityOrigin: English Period: William IV Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1835 Height: 36 at back or 16 at seat Width: 52 Depth: 22. 5 (all approximate & at extremities) The William IV period chaise longue, of unusual form and proportions, having a high back to a show wood mahogany scroll arm, retaining the very pretty original floral upholstery to the back now beautifully faded with age, the seat recovered in Linwoods Dusk Tuscan linen with piping throughout,