Appearing in Sheraton’s The Cabinet Dictionary (1803) the description for this plate takes inspiration from “ancient” French buffets. Although the modern sideboards “superceded” ancient china cabinets, Sheraton posits that “a buffet may, with some propriety, be restored to modern use, and prove ornamental to a breakfast room, answering as the repository of a tea equipage.” The metal rods and filigree were in brass and designed to hold candle branches near the fireplace of a breakfast room.
Thrown back in time with the man she despises . . .
Two strangers thrown together, who stumble back in time. Will they survive the era, and each other?
Enter Your Email for our Monthly Newsletter
Regency History Categories
- Regency Advertisements
- Regency Beauty
- Regency Crime and Punishment
- Regency Culture and Society
- Regency Customs
- Regency Destinations
- Regency Dish
- Regency Economy
- Regency Estates
- Regency Events
- Regency Fashion
- Regency Film and TV
- Regency Folklore
- Regency Health and Medicine
- Regency Hot Spots
- Regency Household
- Regency Literature
- Regency Men
- Regency Miscellany
- Regency Mystery
- Regency Non-Fiction
- Regency Pastimes
- Regency Reader Questions
- Regency Science and Invention
- Regency Tips
- Regency Travel
- Regency Villains
- Regency Women of Character
- Regency Words
- Representing Regency
Authors, Books by Heat, and More Content
Recent Reviews