A Very Good George III Mahogany Gentleman’s Shaving Mirror c.1820 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles which choose to cut their

which choose to cut their teeth on softer woods

the naive work in gouache on paper signed Wadall (

This strip is now known as the Canal Zone

a trio of marching penguins and a figure with a cat for a head amongst the various portrayals

William Ewart Gladstone

A Very Good George III Mahogany Gentleman’s Shaving Mirror c.1820 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles which choose to cut theirOrigin: English Period: Early Nineteenth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1810 25 Height: 17 inches Width: 10. 75 inches (the mirror) Diameter: 11 inches (the base) The George III period mahogany gentlemans shaving mirror having a circular adjustable bevelled plate, turned column and draught turned base with brass fitments, stamped J. C & S, survives from the first quarter of the nineteenth century. The condition is fair to good. There is an old