Rare Fretwork Mirror Replica of English Looking Glass circa 1760 -1770

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Mirrors were once a sign of wealth and prestige. This is a fine example of a fretwork mirror. The Romans were the first known to use mirrored glass for reflective uses, in the late fourth century A.D. The bonding of quicksilver and tin onto glass was first used for mirrors about 1314, in Venice, Italy.

We are pleased to offer an opportunity to own this hand made and hand finished reproduction of a rare and highly collectable 18th Century English Looking Glass. This impressive and unique wooden fretwork mirror is quality made of rare, carefully selected, aged and cured solid Curly Maple wood. The highly figured English Looking Glass is accented with a polished and beveled glass mirror. This Fretwork Mirror will make a fine addition to the Chippendale Slant Top Desk or Federal Sideboard. The highly sought after fretwork mirror is a hand-finished period furniture accessory sure to add to the valuable decor of any home.

"English Looking Glass -Fretwork Mirror" hand-finished furniture accessory 20 × 40.5 inches tall, = Prices.
prices and availability subject to change	| Antique Gallery |	Copyright © Chris Dixon & Chris Dixon Studios, LLC. 1976 All rights reserved.