Similar available products
English Oak Gothic Style Dressing Table Mirror with Castellated Top
£650Liberty & Co. Attributed, Arts & Crafts Wall Mirror with Engraved Flower to the Glass
£1,400Arts & Crafts Cotswold School Dressing Table Swivel Mirror with a Frame Sides
£1,000Charles Bevan, Marsh Jones & Cribb. Aesthetic Movement Exhibition Quality Shelf
Price on ApplicationCharles Bevan, Marsh Jones & Cribb, Aesthetic Movement Exhibition Quality Mirror
Price on ApplicationEnglish Oak Cotswold Style Dressing Table Mirror with Turned Acorn Finials
£500Shapland & Petter Attributed, Arts & Crafts Gentleman's Wash or Shaving Stand
£1,200A. W. N. Pugin. Important Dressing Table Mirror with Carved Spiral Stretcher
Price on ApplicationWell-Crafted Walnut Dressing Table Mirror In the style of Sir Robert Lorimer
£280Arts & Crafts Circular Copper Bevelled Mirror in the Form of a Flower Bud
£600Thomas Fentham 136 the Strand a Late Georgian Gothic Revival Gilt Wall Mirror
Price on ApplicationBruce Talbert, In the manner of. A Gothic Revival Oak Overmantel Mirror
£750A Large Gothic Revival Gilt and Incised Mirror
Price on ApplicationLiberty & Co., a Walnut Circular Mirror Frame with Hand Carved Moorish Circles
£500A Good Arts & Crafts Mahogany Overmantel
£1,275Arts & Crafts, c.1900 Oak Inlaid Overmantel
£2,500Arts & Crafts Oak Hall Mirror with Stylised Brass Coat Hooks c.1900
£1,200Arts & Crafts Copper Plated Mirror with Hand Formed Celtic Details
£800A Well-Crafted Polished Brass Arts & Crafts Round Bevelled Mirror
£480Margaret Gilmour Attributed, a silver plated Glasgow style mirror of kidney shaped form
SOLD
Margaret Gilmour attributed, A silver plated Glasgow style mirror of kidney shaped form retaining the original bevelled plate glass mirror, with hand formed floral detail to the top and stylised peacocks to each side their feathers curving around the bottom of the mirror to meet simple leaf decoration in the centre. Margaret Gilmour was born in Glasgow. She attended at the Glasgow School of Art from 1877 to 1880 with her sister Mary and another third sister and together they established The Gilmour Studio at 179 West George Street. They had a long successful career and the studio produced beautiful metalwork for 50 years. The body of their work was decorative metalwork for the home, for commissions, as gifts and for the trade. They taught a range of crafts including repousse metalwork, enamelling, painting, ceramic painting embroidery, leather work, and even wood carving. The Gilmours output was prolific, working mainly in brass, silver plated brass and occasionally in copper.