After Sir Anthony van Dyck; A Mid-19thC Watercolour Portrait of a Gentleman Putting on his Gloves c.1830-40 sub-Decorative Objects now cut down to coffee

now cut down to coffee table height

thence by descent & acquired from Maple & Co

Van Dyck demonstrated his superiority over Mytens by painting a portrait of the King and Queen

They are usually very characterful pieces as they got heavy use

always eager to see everything there was to be seen

After Sir Anthony van Dyck; A Mid-19thC Watercolour Portrait of a Gentleman Putting on his Gloves c.1830-40 sub-Decorative Objects now cut down to coffeeOrigin: English Period: William IV Early Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1830 40 Height: 14 Width: 11. 5 Depth: 1 (all in frame) The well realised watercolour, after the painting by Van Dyck of a Gentleman putting his gloves on, which he painted c. 1618 19, the whole deftly painted to a rusty ground, the work housed in the original good quality 19th century interpretation of a Rococo frame and surviving from the William IV to early Victorian