Tantalus, Barrels & Boxes - 68 result(s)

Victorian Miniature Chest of Drawers in Mahogany with Original Knobs.

Copper Art Nouveau Coal Box Circa 1930

Edwardian Oak Trinket Box Re-Lined

Oak Cased Writing Box Dated 1902 with Two Inkwells

Japanese Bronze Box Circa 1900 (Small loss of Bronze on Front of Box)

Mother of Pearl and Ivory Box Circa 1900

Rosewood Box Inlaid with Mother of Pearl Decoration. French Circa 1890

1930s Birds Eye Maple Box with Green Shagreen Corners. London Made

Rosewood Box with Metal and Mother of Pearl Inlay. French Circa 1890

Hardwood Box with Stained Ivory, Mother of Pearl and Silver Inlay. French Circa 1890

Porcupine Quill Box Circa 1930

Porcupine Quill Box Ceylon Circa 1900

Porcupine Quill Box Ceylon Circa 1920

Handcarved Black Forest Box Circa 1890

Handcarved Oak Box English Circa 1890

19th Century Walnut Workbox with Tunbridge Ware Decoration. With Key.

Early 19th Century Burr Elm Tea Caddy with Fitted Interior.

George III Mahogany Tea Caddy crossbanded with Ebony and Boxwood Stringing. The interior inlaid with Birds Eye Maple.

Unusual Victorian Mahogany Candle Box or Post Box, with Drawer.

Victorian Rosewood Sarcophagus Tea Caddy with Mother-of-Pearl Inlay.

Victorian Mother-of-Pearl Box. Circa 1880.

Early 19th Century Figured Walnut Work Box. Sargophagus Shape.

Victorian Oak Jewellery Box. (with key).

Welsh Oak Scholars Writing Box with typically carved Welsh Dragons heads to the front. Three internal drawers and sloping lid.

Smokers Cabinet with bevelled glass doors. (with key).

Art Deco 1930s Walnut Work Box with Stepped Base and Three Drawers. Lift-up Lid to reveal Fitted Interior. Good Quality.

19th Century Miniature Mahogany Chest of Drawers with Breakfront and Four Drawers with Glass Knobs. Apprentice Piece.

Victorian Shop Display. Circa 1890.

Inlaid Mahogany Work Box on Lift off Stand with Key.

George III Mahogany Tea Caddy with Key.

Early Victorian Rosewood Workbox in Good Condition

Set of Four Victorian Silver Decanter Labels each in the form of a Letter by Charles Rawlings and William Summers of London. 1845.