A Fine George III Mahogany & Ebonised Gentleman’s Shaving Mirror c.1825 sub-Architectural & Garden The silk does have some

The silk does have some tears (visible in the images)

and the shy new King could escape the Abbey stage

this proves a unique and fascinating installation that never grows tiresome

the rampant lion and double tressure flory-counterflory of Scotland

The bitumen cracks you can see in the darker parts of this picture are typical of the early 19th century artists of Europe

A Fine George III Mahogany & Ebonised Gentleman’s Shaving Mirror c.1825 sub-Architectural & Garden The silk does have someOrigin: English Period: George III Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1810 25 Height: 27. 25 (at extremities) Width: 13. 5 (at extremities) Mirror Plate: 9. 5 x 7. 5 Diameter: 9 (the base) The George III period mahogany gentlemans pedestal shaving mirror with ebonised inlay and stringing throughout, having a rectangular plate, brass urn finials over baluster supports, turned stretcher and stem on circular draught turned base, surviving from the first