A Gothic Revival oak mirror surmounted with a carved eagle to the top

A Gothic Revival oak and inlaid wall mirror with the original mercury mirror.

A large Gothic Revival oak barometer with blind trefoil carved pediment, a rare snail tail mercury thermometer flanked by turned and incised uprights with sunflower carvings. A small...

Charles Bevan (attributed), a Gothic Revival oak side chair, with rounded details to the upper backrest rail flanked by shaped uprights with carved and ebonized zig-zag bands to the ...

Thomas Fentham & Co, 136 strand. London 1793-1824. Carvers and gilders, glass grinders, looking glass and picture frame makers. A rare and important Late Georgian Gothic gilt wall mirror with carved foliate details. Thomas Fentham (d.1808) was a leading looking glass and picture frame maker in the Strand, London whose business was carried on after his death by his son, Thomas John Fentham (1787-1843). It was dissolved in 1820 and subsequently acquired by William Froom (qv). Thomas Fentham:Fentham took apprentices Edward Langley...

John Pollard Seddon. A rare Gothic Revival armchair with carved dogs heads to the arms, and inlaid dot details. This was probably made by his family firm Thomas Seddon (Seddon and Co), New Bond Street London. Founded by his Great Grandfather George Seddon They supplied furniture to Windsor castle and Buckingham Palace. J P Seddon exhibited a similar style armchair on the Morris, Marshall, Faulkner and Co stand at the 1862 International Exhibition, illustrated in Jeremy Coopers Victorian and Edwardian Furniture and Interiors, page 104 illustration 220 showing the original drawing and 227 (a variation of this chair) image attached. There is another version illustrated in Nineteenth Century Design by Charlotte Gere and Michael Whiteway, page 84 illustration pl 83 (last 2 images). Interestingly at one point Seddon's partner was E. W. Godwin, a friend of the Pre-Raphaelites and some of his pupils were Ford Maddox...

Bruce Talbert. Gillows. A rare and important Gothic Revival tall back oak chair with the original distressed leather seat and back rest. The last image is published in Bruce Talbert...

A 19th Century Gothic revival oak wall mirror. Circa 1880. The oak frame having chamfered edgings with trefoil relief and shield emblems to each corner and central top. Overall in v...

An oversized antique Gothic Revival figural hall mirror offers carved English oak construction with upper pierced gallery over frieze having central mask, arch form mirror, hardware ...

Large French Gothic Carved Oak Mirror The 6” wide Oak Mirror Frame has pierced carving with acanthus leaves all the way around. The frame ha...

English Gothic Revival (late 19th century) bleached oak wall mirror with column sides ending in finials centring an arch frame with cut-out design.  

Large and impressive late 1800s fireplace mirror. If you are a collector of rare and excellent condition antiques in the Gothic Style then this marvelous wall mirror could be perfect for you. Over your fireplace or above a side or dining table this eye-catcher will look marvelous. This all-hand-crafted antique is also literally a heavy-weight and thanks to a set of strong hooks on the back, it is easy and safe to mount on your wall. It will take at least two grown ups to hang it on your wall. It comes with a number of quality carved Gothic style elements and they are all in very good to excellent condition. With no scratches on and truly minor wear in the mirror itself, this antique could hardly be in a better condition. The turned and wrought-iron-like bar that runs accross the top of this mirror is actually carved out of one piece of oak. It is just one of several Gothic elements that makes this large and top quality mirror such a marvelous antique to own and look at. In most images there is paper on the mirror, because otherwise it is almost impossible to get sharp photos of the mirror frame. This unique and large Gothic mirror...

20th century wall mirror in the Gothic Revival style. The wood frame is hand-painted to resemble cathedral stonework. The corinthian columns at each side culminate to a pointed arch ...