Georgian Thomas Chippendale Phoenix Giltwood Mirror, 1760s

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Stunning Georgian Thomas Chippendale Phoenix Wall Mirror. This Georgian circa 1760 Thomas Chippendale Phoenix giltwood mirror is a magnificent example … Read more Stunning Georgian Thomas Chippendale Phoenix Wall Mirror. This Georgian circa 1760 Thomas Chippendale Phoenix giltwood mirror is a magnificent example of the iconic furniture designer's work. The frame of the mirror is elaborately carved and gilded with a stunning bird motif that adds an impressive level of detail to an already intricate piece. The phoenix, a symbol of rebirth and renewal, accentuates the ornate nature of this piece and gives it a sense of grandeur. The gilded finish is rich and vibrant, providing an opulent feeling to any space it occupies. The mirror itself is generously sized, offering substantial space for reflection and practicality. It's clear surface enables it to reflect light wonderfully, adding brightness to its surroundings. This Chippendale mirror was crafted during a pivotal period in furniture design ,and reflects key design elements unique to that era. The exceptional craftsmanship exhibited in this piece highlights how skilled craftsmen were able to create such breathtaking pieces with maximum attention to detail. In conclusion, this Georgian circa 1760 Thomas Chippendale Phoenix giltwood mirror is an outstanding representation of design history from the 18th century. Its extraordinary quality makes it not only a highly decorative item but also an excellent investment for historically-minded collectors or lovers of traditional interior decor. Please carefully examine the pictures to see the condition before purchasing, as they form part of the . If you have any questions, please message us. Measurements Height - 74cm Width - 42 cm Depth - 4 cm Please note all measurements are taken to the widest point of the item. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



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