Painted and inlaid satinwood sideboard, Mahogany bracket clock (1910 - 1911)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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Explore the elegance of the early 20th century with the exquisite "Painted and inlaid satinwood sideboard, Mahogany bracket clock" by Edwin Foley, a remarkable artwork that captures the sophistication of Edwardian furniture design. Crafted in 1910-1911, this painting vividly presents a stunning sideboard graced with ornate inlay and elegant painted scenes. The central focus is a beautifully curved satinwood sideboard that features classical motifs and delicate painted panels celebrating feminine beauty and pastoral scenes.The sideboard is flanked by two imposing urns atop its surfaces, adding a touch of classical grandeur. At the center, a dignified mahogany bracket clock stands prominently, its rich tone and intricate design drawing the eye. This clock not only serves as a functional timepiece but also as a symbol of status and refinement.Foley’s attention to detail is evident in the precision of the inlay work and the subtle hues of the paint, suggesting a softness that contrasts with the furniture's structural integrity. The room depicted hints at architectural elegance, seen in the neoclassical arches and hints of a geometrically patterned floor that gently reflect the era's interior style.This painting invites viewers into a world of bygone opulence, where artistry and craftsmanship converge to create objects of both utility and art.

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Author and illustrator of The Book of Decorative Furniture, published in 2 volumes by T. C. & E. C. Jack in 1910-11, which featured one hundred reproductions in full colour and one thousand text illustrations. The book went through a number of editions.

Almost nothing has been published about Foley other than that he was a Fellow of the institute of designers.

He was born Edwin John Foley in Fisherton Anger, Wiltshire, c.1859, the second child and eldest son of furniture manufacturer Arthur Foley of the Fisherton Cabinet Works, Salisbury, and his wife Jane. He was at least partly educated in London,  where he lived with his uncle and aunt, Peter and Rhoda Marie Brown.

He worked as a designer for his father from at least the early 1880s, but by 1891 was living in Charlotte Street, Marylebone, with his wife Louisa Maud (nee Hayford), whom he married in 1882. They had three children, Conrad Hayford (b. 1885), Hubert Edwin (b. 1887) and Alan Victor (b. 1888).

Edwin John Foley lived at 294 Camden Road, Middlesex, and died at Cottesloe, Western Australia, on 25 April 1912.

Many more pictures by Edwin Foley can be found at the Look and Learn picture library.