An Early 19th Century Gothic Oak desk, after a Design by Thomas Chippendale
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An Early 19th Century Gothic Oak desk, after a Design by Thomas Chippendale

POA

A copy of an almost identical original library table made for the Countess of Pomfret and her Gothic Revival townhouse, Pomfret Castle, on Arlington Street. Latterly owned by W.G. ‘Single Speech’ Hamilton (1729 – 1796), a statesman and an Irish MP, and his descendants. The original table now at Temple Newsam House, Leeds. Pictured in ‘English Furniture 1500-1840’ by Geoffrey Beard & Judith Goodison.

Provenance:
Acquired from Carlton Hobbs, London, by Ann and Gordon Getty in 1992.

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Call:+44 (0) 20 7730 2122

Height: 80cm (31½in)

Width: 204cm (80¼in)

Depth: 175.5cm (69in)

A copy of an almost identical original library table made for the Countess of Pomfret and her Gothic Revival townhouse, Pomfret Castle, on Arlington Street. Latterly owned by W.G. ‘Single Speech’ Hamilton (1729 – 1796), a statesman and an Irish MP, and his descendants. The original table now at Temple Newsam House, Leeds. Pictured in ‘English Furniture 1500-1840’ by Geoffrey Beard & Judith Goodison - 02
A copy of an almost identical original library table made for the Countess of Pomfret and her Gothic Revival townhouse, Pomfret Castle, on Arlington Street. Latterly owned by W.G. ‘Single Speech’ Hamilton (1729 – 1796), a statesman and an Irish MP, and his descendants. The original table now at Temple Newsam House, Leeds. Pictured in ‘English Furniture 1500-1840’ by Geoffrey Beard & Judith Goodison - 03
A copy of an almost identical original library table made for the Countess of Pomfret and her Gothic Revival townhouse, Pomfret Castle, on Arlington Street. Latterly owned by W.G. ‘Single Speech’ Hamilton (1729 – 1796), a statesman and an Irish MP, and his descendants. The original table now at Temple Newsam House, Leeds. Pictured in ‘English Furniture 1500-1840’ by Geoffrey Beard & Judith Goodison - 04
A copy of an almost identical original library table made for the Countess of Pomfret and her Gothic Revival townhouse, Pomfret Castle, on Arlington Street. Latterly owned by W.G. ‘Single Speech’ Hamilton (1729 – 1796), a statesman and an Irish MP, and his descendants. The original table now at Temple Newsam House, Leeds. Pictured in ‘English Furniture 1500-1840’ by Geoffrey Beard & Judith Goodison - 05
A copy of an almost identical original library table made for the Countess of Pomfret and her Gothic Revival townhouse, Pomfret Castle, on Arlington Street. Latterly owned by W.G. ‘Single Speech’ Hamilton (1729 – 1796), a statesman and an Irish MP, and his descendants. The original table now at Temple Newsam House, Leeds. Pictured in ‘English Furniture 1500-1840’ by Geoffrey Beard & Judith Goodison - 06
A copy of an almost identical original library table made for the Countess of Pomfret and her Gothic Revival townhouse, Pomfret Castle, on Arlington Street. Latterly owned by W.G. ‘Single Speech’ Hamilton (1729 – 1796), a statesman and an Irish MP, and his descendants. The original table now at Temple Newsam House, Leeds. Pictured in ‘English Furniture 1500-1840’ by Geoffrey Beard & Judith Goodison - 07