wooden - plant and palm stands
Palm stand/Pedestal/Torchere. A stand, popular from the later 19th century until the 1930s, usually about a metre or more in height, for displaying potted palms and especially the aspidistra of the 1930s.. They may be of columnar form or stand upon tall splayed or curved legs, not unlike an extended cabriole leg. Some had a flat top, others had containers built in the piece to hold the pot plant. The flat top style of stand are also known as a pedestal.
18 item(s) found:
An arts & Crafts style oak plant stand, 31 cm wide, 31 cm deep, 68 cm high
Pair Chinese rosewood plant stands. Ornately carved animal frieze and leg panels. Height 90 cm
Pair of Art Nouveau palm stands in original condition, the top surface of walnut and the legs of mahogany
Tall late Victorian mahogany palm stand, with two circular tiers supported by three beautifully turned legs
Stylish Art Nouveau tall two tier palm stand
Silky oak Art Nouveau palm stand, in original condition
Arts & Crafts oak palm stand of medium height
Art Nouveau two tier oak palm stand with heart shaped cut-outs on each side and intricate carving extending down the slender legs.
Turned-legged oak plant stand by Beard Watson Limited, fully restored
Art Deco palm stand, in solid walnut and walnut veneers
Art Deco oak pot plant stand with a shelf underneath and a pierced top
Regency mahogany plant stand and jardinière
Art Deco oak pot plant stand with a shelf underneath and a pierced top
Walnut plant stand with four shaped legs and a stretcher base