Sheraton Carved/Gilded Tabernacle Mirror

with shell crest. 35" high, 22 3/4" wide, 5 3/4" deep. Silvering loss, crazing, gilt wear, edge chips, edge losses. Provenance: Property of a Madison, CT Collector.

Sheraton Mirror, Carved & Gilded with Currier & Ives Reverse Sleigh Painting on Glass, 39"h x 20"w

Small Sheraton/Federal style tabernacle mirror measuring 24.25" tall x 12" wide. Condition: signs of wear/age, see images. Weight: approx. 6 lbs.

period Sheraton ca early 19thC carved & gilded 2 section mirror w reverse painted scenic panel - 27"x13 1/2"

Sheraton giltwood looking glass with pate sur pate porcelain panels, probably by Minton, possibly Marc Louis Solon, depicting ethereal figures surrounding an eglomise panel decorated with cherub in cl

Rare American Large Labeled Tabernacle Mirror first quarter 19th century, Boston, with an "Edward Lothrop" label on the rear of the tablet, the grape-decorated tablet beneath a cove-molded cornice hun

Painted and Parcel-Gilt Tabernacle Mirror 20th century, in the Continental neoclassical taste, with upper and lower mirror plates framed with leaf-carved giltwood, the molded surround painted and with

American Giltwood Tabernacle Mirror, second quarter 19th century, framed with ring-turned pilasters, the cornice set with acorn drops, above the entablature, mounted with a central shell and medallio

(Italian,16th century) A rare, walnut double tabernacle mirror frame with gilt, polychromed and applied carving decoration; caulicus and ribbon decorated antependium beneath stencilled panels, applied

American, possibly New York or Philadelphia, circa 1820-1830. Federal giltwood classical tabernacle mirror, having a shaped cornice decorated with acorns, supported by rosette blocks centering a carve

Colonial Revival Giltwood Tabernacle Mirror, first quarter 20th century, framed with giltwood pilasters terminating with acanthus leaves, the crest set with giltwood spherules over a black-ground tabl

A Regency Giltwood Tabernacle Mirror 19th Century Height 72 x width 39 inches. Property from the Wachs Family Trust, Lexington, Kentucky

circa 1820; flat molded cornice with drop acorns, shell carved frieze, spiral turned columnar supports, 42 in. H., 26 in. W.; From the Estate of Charles E. Scarlett, Jr., contents of Whitehall, a Nati

Carvers Guild, Sheraton Mirrorlate 20th century, carved and gilt wood with ebonized fluted columns, rectangular beveled mirror, labeled. 50.5 x 34.25 in. The Collection of the late Mr. William Hulbert

19th c. American Federal Tabernacle Mirror. Reverse painted glass over a mirror in frame with blocked corners & turned half columns. Measures 12"x25"x2". Weight 5 pds. PROVENANCE: A Private Charleston

Neoclassical Giltwood Tabernacle Mirror first quarter 19th century, probably American, with a projecting cornice decorated with spherules, the tablet with a carefully detailed shell, flanked by turned

The first with split column giltwood frame surrounding a eglomise panel depicting a ship at sea, above a rectangular mirror plate. Retains the Portland, Maine label of Looking Glass manufacturer, Jame

New England Classical partial gilt tabernacle mirror, circa 1810, the top panel with a Hudson River Valley type art work, center by an oak leaf border, 40.5"h x 19.5"w. Provenance: Property from the c

19th C Gilded Sheraton Mirror. 28 3/4" X 48 1/2"

19th C Gilt Frame Sheraton Mirror with Reverse Painted Panel . 22 1/2" x 35"

Wood four panel Chinese style screen hand painted with horses and foliage 5.5"W, 5.5"H, Sheraton style mirror with hand painted sailing ship 3"H, 1.75"W, both signed and dated 1980

Three early Sheraton mirror including gold leaf with rosettes in corner, split panel with upper panel reserves painting of fruit in basket (some losses to oils), and a smaller mahogany mirror with ori

American Classical Carved Mahogany Tabernacle Mirror , c. 1830, New York, inlaid frieze, foliate and ring turned pilasters, blocked corners with brass rosettes, divided mirror plate, h. 38 1/2 in., w.

Sheraton mirror with eglomise panel and original glass, 19th c. 38 ½ inches high, 22 ¼ inches wide.