An Unusual Continental Wrought Iron and Mirrored Glass Two-Tiered Occasional Table c.1880 sub-Antiques The mid-nineteenth century French school

The mid-nineteenth century French school depictions of a gentleman and lady

Although it is understood candelabra were used during the Middles Ages (400 –1400 AD)

yellows and whites

this powder is an invaluable remedy in diarrhoea

who is speaking the play

An Unusual Continental Wrought Iron and Mirrored Glass Two-Tiered Occasional Table c.1880 sub-Antiques The mid-nineteenth century French schoolOrigin: French or Italian Period: Late Nineteenth Century Provenance: From a Wiltshire Rectory Date: c. 1875 1900 Height: 27. 5 inches Width: 30 inches Depth: 18 inches The Shelves: 12. 5 x 6. 5 inches and 28 x 16 inches respectively (the glass) The unusual and very pretty continental wrought iron occasional table, having two mirrored glass tiers and decorated with iron swags and tassels to each side surviving from late nineteenth century continental