WELCOME TO GEORGE WILLIAMS ANTIQUES

George Williams Antiques is a unique husband and wife team, offering specialised services in acquiring 18th century Irish furniture and Irish paintings.

Based in Co. Meath, George Williams has been dealing in Irish furniture for almost 40 years, and has worked extensively  with important private and National collections.

His wife Maggy, a graduate of TCD,  has a lifelong interest in Irish Art and enjoys building collections for clients that reflect her passion. Together George and Maggy have an ongoing interest in securing important works of art for our National collections. 

George Williams Antiques also offers a full restoration service, including traditional upholstery and gilding all carried out in our own workshops. We also provide a range of courses on restoration and upholstery. To see the latest dates on offer check our Courses page.

NEXT COURSE DATE;

Antique Furniture Restoration Sat 15th June…. see Courses page for full details…….

                                                         NEXT LECTURE DATE;

George is happy to be included as a lecturer at this year’s Eighteenth Century Ireland Society’s Annual Conference to be held in Queen’s University Belfast from the 14th to the 16th June.

IADA (Irish Antique Dealers Association) CINOA (International Confederation of Art and Antique Dealers Association)

Restoration

George Williams Antiques can undertake both major and minor restoration. We have good supplies of period timber for re-working extreme damage as well as normal wear and tear. Restoration is a patient and thoughtful matter ... continue»

Valuations

We carry out contents valuations, for Probate, Insurance, and present market value and family division. We offer professional and confidential service that can be done in the comfort of your own home. continue»

Courses

Our courses on furniture restoration and upholstery have proved popular and valuable to those who wish to know more or even attempt to make minor repairs to their own furniture. continue »