Repolishing A George 3rd Chippindale Mahogany Shell Pattern Tilt Top Tea Table Circa 1760s PT5

Today Is The Final Video On The George 3rd Chippendale Mahogany Tilt Top Tea Table Circa 1760s.
We Apply Several Coats Of Orange Flake Shellac With Wax Burnishing Between Coats Adding A Final Coat Of Beeswax For Protection And Sheen.
Playlist
• George 3rd Mahogany Ch...
#antiquerestoration #restore

[@jimbailey7840]

Beautiful piece sir. You are master with shellac.

[@Dyan2847]

This piece is so impressive. Someone managed to do some beautiful hand carving and make them all uniform. Such attention to detail.
Of course your attention to detail while bringing the table back to its original state is always impressive.

[@TheGoldenPastRestoration]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@designabeej]

Such a beautiful result, well done 🤩🤩🤩

[@KimRinehart]

Beautiful piece!!!! To think of the age of it, still so magnificent!!!!!

[@jannamarie3990]

Stunning ❤

[@bloggalot4718]

Lovely job again.

[@auntkaren12]

BEAUTIFUL1

[@LarryCrandall-z2w]

Beautiful job on the finish and the repairs. The red glow is nice, but I kinka prefer the more purple hue. It gave it a more richer feel. A couple of questions: Was the crack in the top still visible and does this have French polish on it and do you ever use French polish? How did a table like that ever end up in Australia?

[@TheGoldenPastRestoration]

The Crack is visible but not noticeable unless you look for it as the owner would not let us sand the top to smooth it out and there is a warp so it does not join perfectly straight. The Table is bright because its outside it looks a lot darker when placed inside a home. Australia has a lot of English Antiques and was a wealthy country 100 years ago with new migrants who many brough the furniture with them