Tulipwood Collection

Octagonal Library Table, London, c. 1840; designed 1832

Tall Case Clock, 1765 / 75. Creator: Unknown
Tall Case Clock, 1765/75. Grandfather clock in carved wood. Works by John Wood Jr

Eagle, 1865 / 90. Creator: Wilhelm Schimmel
Eagle, 1865/90

Center Table, c. 1862. Creators: Unknown, Joseph Cremer
Center Table, c. 1862. Marquetry top by Joseph Cremer

Windsor Armchair, 1752 / 87. Creator: J. M. Hasbrouck
Windsor Armchair, 1752/87

Bureau Table, c. 1770. Creator: John Townsend
Bureau Table, c. 1770. Small wooden bureau with carved half-circle designs, gilded handles. Attributed to John Townsend

Sideboard, 1850 / 57. Creator: Alexander Roux
Sideboard, 1850/57. Relief carving of game: birds, rabbits, fish, fruit and vegetables

Sideboard, 1790 / 1815. Creator: Unknown
Sideboard, 1790/1815

High Chest of Drawers, 1750 / 60. Creator: Unknown
High Chest of Drawers, 1750/60

Pair of Side Chairs, 1770 / 90. Creator: Unknown
Pair of Side Chairs, 1770/90

Card Table, 1755 / 90. Creator: Unknown
Card Table, 1755/90

Schrank, c. 1790. Creator: Unknown
Schrank, c. 1790

Chest of Drawers, 1700 / 30. Creator: Unknown
Chest of Drawers, 1700/30

Side Chair, 1750 / 55. Creator: Unknown
Side Chair, 1750/55

Satinwood Wardrobe, Inlaid with Tulipwood, Harewood, Holly, Ebony, Mahogany, and Other Woods
LLM461270 Satinwood Wardrobe, Inlaid with Tulipwood, Harewood, Holly, Ebony, Mahogany, and Other Woods by Foley, Edwin John (1859-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Satinwood Wardrobe)

Detail from the side of a north Italian tulipwood, rosewood
1764840 Detail from the side of a north Italian tulipwood, rosewood, fruitwood and marquetry commode, c.1800 (tulipwood, rosewood, fruitwood and marquetry) by Maggiolini

A Louis XV Sevres tray decorated with three exotic birds in a landscape
1764839 A Louis XV Sevres tray decorated with three exotic birds in a landscape, forming the top of a table a cafe, 1761 (painted porcelain) by French School

Grand Pianoforte, (marquetry satinwood) c. 1840
3526040 Grand Pianoforte, (marquetry satinwood) c.1840 by French School, (19th century); 95.3 high cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; (add.info.: This piano)

Liriodendron tulipiferaa'known as the tulip tree, American tulip tree, tulipwood, tuliptree, tulip poplar
Illustration of a Liriodendron tulipiferaa'known as the tulip tree, American tulip tree, tulipwood, tuliptree, tulip poplar, whitewood, fiddletree, and yellow-poplar

Commode of Lunette Form, c1775. Commode of Lunette Form, Inlaid with East India Satinwood and Borders of Harewood and Tulipwood, Ornamented with Wedgwood Medallions, English

Longcase clock regulateur Case Nicolas Petit
Longcase clock (regulateur); Case by Nicolas Petit (French, 1732 - 1791 (master 1761)), Movement by Jean-Andre Lepaute (1720 - 1788 (master 1759))

Hispano Suiza Tulip Wood H6C 1924
1924 Hispano Suiza Tulipwood

Music Stand (Pupitre); Attributed to Martin Carlin, French, born Germany, about 1730 - 1785, master 1766; Paris, France, Europe; about 1770 - 1775; Oak veneered with tulipwood

Secretaire a abattant; By Martin Carlin, French, born Germany, about 1730 - 1785, master 1766, Circular plaque painted by Jean-Jacques Pierre le jeune, French, about 1745 - about 1800, active Sevres

Cabinet (Cabinet); Roger Vandercruse Lacroix, French, 1727 - 1799, master 1755; Paris, France, Europe; about 1765; Oak and fir veneered with tulipwood, amaranth

Table; Martin Carlin, French, born Germany, about 1730 - 1785, master 1766, Circular plaque painted by Jacques-Francois Micaud, French, 1732/1735 - 1811, active 1757 - 1811, Sevres Manufactory

Double Desk; Bernard II van Risenburgh, French, after 1696 - about 1766, master before 1730; Paris, France, Europe; about 1750; Oak veneered with tulipwood

Writing and Toilette Table; Jean-Francois Oeben, French, born Germany, 1721 - 1763, master 1761; Paris, France, Europe; about 1754; Oak veneered with kingwood, amaranth, tulipwood

Corner Cupboard; Cabinet by Jacques Dubois, French, 1694 - 1763, master 1742, clock movement by Etienne Le Noir II, French, 1699 - 1778, master 1717

Pair of Corner Cupboards; Pierre Garnier, French, about 1720 - 1800, master 1742; Paris, France, Europe; about 1765; Fir and oak veneered with ebony, tulipwood

Writing Table (bureau plat); By Martin Carlin, French, born Germany, about 1730 - 1785, master 1766, At least seven plaques gilded by Jean-Baptiste-Emmanuel Vande, French, 1716 - 1779

Secretaire; Unknown maker, Northern European; Northern, Europe; about 1780; Oak carcass, with the drawer construction on the upper section being possibly poplar, veneered with satinwood, fruitwoods

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Tulipwood: A Timeless Elegance in Furniture Design Step into the world of exquisite craftsmanship and marvel at the beauty of tulipwood, a rare and luxurious timber that has graced some of history's most remarkable furniture pieces. From an octagonal library table to a tall case clock, each item showcases the timeless elegance and allure that tulipwood brings to any space. In London, circa 1840, a magnificent octagonal library table was born. Designed in 1832, this masterpiece stands as a testament to the skillful hands that transformed tulipwood into an architectural wonder. Its intricate carvings and graceful curves captivate all who lay eyes upon it. Travel back further in time to 1765-1775 when an unknown creator crafted a tall case clock from tulipwood. This timepiece not only tells hours but also narrates tales of artistry passed down through generations. Its rich hues and delicate details make it truly one-of-a-kind. The year is now 1865-1890, and Wilhelm Schimmel leaves his mark on history with his creation - an eagle sculpted from tulipwood. The majestic bird seems ready to take flight with its wings outstretched proudly. It serves as both a symbol of strength and a celebration of nature's wonders. A center table dating back to approximately 1862 carries within it secrets lost over time by its unknown creators or perhaps Joseph Cremer himself. Crafted with precision using tulipwood, this centerpiece exudes sophistication while inviting guests to gather around for lively conversations. J. M Hasbrouck takes us back even further - Windsor Armchair created between 1752-1787 showcases how comfort can be seamlessly blended with artistic flair using tulipwood. Its gentle curves embrace those who sit upon it while whispering stories from centuries past. John Townsend introduces us to another masterpiece - a bureau table hailing from around 1770.