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177686 Los(e)/Seite
A George III 18th century mahogany and marquetry inlaid cross-banded bureau bookcase. Raised on bracket feet with a bank of drawers beneath fall front slope housing a fully appointed interior set within. Above a twin door astragal glazed bookcase cabinet with flared cornice atop. Dismantles into 2 pieces for ease of movement. Measures 193cms high x 97cms wide x 52cms depth.
An Edwardian mahogany inlaid secretaire bachelors chest of drawers. Raised on bracket feet with an upright bank of drawers having brass swing handles in inlaid detailing. The top drawer with fall front and pull out action enclosing a tooled leather writing surface with fully appointed interior behind. Simple flared edge cornce with inlaid banded detailing.
An early 20th Century Edwardian silver hallmarked and tortoiseshell cigarette box raised on silver bracket feet. The body having embossed floral swags and ribbons around with hinged lid having a tortoiseshell panel (A/F) with inlaid silver fretwork and floral swags. The lid opens to reveal a cedar lined interior. Hallmarked fro Birmingham date latter M 1911, makers mark for Henry Matthews. Gross weight 307g. Measures 6cm tall by 17cm wide and 12cm deep.
A RARE NORTH EUROPEAN SILVER-ENCRUSTED DETACHED WHEEL-LOCK MECHANISM FROM A SMALL PISTOL, CIRCA 1600, PROBABLY ENGLISH with shaped russet iron plate formed with a scrolling forward terminal, fitted with external wheel retained by a pierced bracket, engraved sprung dog (possibly dated, now obscured), sliding pan-cover and pricker, the outer surface encrusted with silver flowers of differing size, foliage and pellets all within minute beadwork frames, fitted at the base with a slender metal plate encrusted with further ball flowers and foliage (cracked, small losses) 13.0 cm; 5 1/8 in The decoration is related to contemporary sword hilts such as that preserved in the James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor (W1/83/4). The late Anthony North, former Keeper of Metalwork at the Victoria and Albert Museum, suggested that the present lock was English, based on the decoration as well as the form of the plate that is related to snaphaunce firearms of the period. The additional lower plate might suggest that this was part of an iron stocked small pistol or dag. See Blair 1974, cat. no. 24, pp. 84-6.
Two Shirvan rugs, south east Caucasus, second half 19th century: the first a rug, 5ft. 9in. X 3ft. 7in. 1.75m. X 1.09m. Overall wear, heavier in some places with corrosion to dark brown; few crease marks to field; small repairs and re-piling; losses to ends. Ivory field with four lobed medallions in terracotta and pale blue; dark blue/black spandrels with flowerheads; dark blue/black flowerhead and bracket main border, reciprocal medachyl guards. Very finely woven; soft handle. The second a long rug fragment, 6ft. X 2ft. 11in. 1.83m. X 0.89m. Overall wear; lacking end and side borders. Ivory field with stylized flowering shrubs; terracotta floral inner border; ivory main border of leaf and calyx design. (2)
An Edwardian rosewood and marquetry purdonium, shaped superstructure with mirror back above a marble top and fall front coal receptacle, inlaid with scrolling foliage, 92cm high; A George III mahogany 'bachelors' chest, oversailing crossbanded rectangular top above four long graduated drawers, bracket feet, 82cm wide; A George/William IV rosewood open bookcase, the upper shelf flanked by a pair of corolla capped elliptical cylindrical columns, plinth base, 120cm wide, c.1830; a floor standing bookcase; a wall mounted bookcase.
A 'George III' mahogany bureau bookcase, outswept dentil cornice above a pair of astragal glazed doors enclosing three adjustable shelves, the base with fall front enclosing a small central door, small drawers, niches and not-so-secret compartments, above four long cockbeaded drawers, bracket feet, 224cm high
A Celtic inspired four piece tea service Martin Hall & Co Ltd, Sheffield 1928, comprising, water pot, teapot, twin handled sugar basin and milk jug, all of circular form, Celtic border to waist with embossed Celtic knots, Gothic A engraved to body, S scroll handles, all raised on a circular foot with four stepped bracket feet, the domed lids to water pot and teapot with turned finials (Dimensions: Height of waterpot: 21cm, weight (all in): 60oz)(Height of waterpot: 21cm, weight (all in): 60oz)Condition report: Good condition overall Marks to milk jug and sugar basin rubbed hinges to both lids secure and marked, slight soft dents to side of sugar
A pair of early George III salvers CH, London 1763, each of circular form, heavy cast border with floral decoration, the centre of the dish with engraved crest within cartouche, raised on three cast bracket feet of similar design (2) (Dimensions: Diameter: 36cm, weight: 104.8oz)(Diameter: 36cm, weight: 104.8oz)Footnote: The Marital Arms of Onley and Savill. These armorial bearings undoubtedly commemorate the marriage of The Reverend Charles Onley (born 1734 died 1822), of Stisted Hall, Stisted in the County of Essex and Ann Savill. Charles and Ann were married at the Parish Church of St Martin, Colchester in the County of Essex on the 19th April 1763. This date agrees quite well with the date of the manufacture of this pair of trays. Charles was the son of Captain (……?) Onley, Royal Navy, whilst Ann was the daughter and co-heiress1 of (……?) Savill, of Colchester and Fordham in the same county aforesaid. Sadly, there appear to be dearth of genealogical information concerning the antecedents of both the Onley and Savill families. Charles was educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge and that he was subsequently ordained in the Church of England eventually becoming the Rector of All Saints Church at Fordham between the years 1763 to 1804. This living was in the gift of his sister-in-law, Sarah Savill as she held the advowson. Charles was an absentee rector employing several curates to take care of the pastoral work of the parish during his tenure. His main occupation appeared to be that of a gentleman farmer at Stisted Hall. Finally, when he vacated the living at Fordham in 1804, he presented a new solid silver communion plate to the church.Condition report: Very good condition Some surface wear conducive with age No visible repair to feet Marks clear to underside
A 19thC oak and mahogany country longcase clock, with a swan neck pedimented hood, with turned supports, short carved trunk door with a wide crossbanding, above a single panel, on bracket feet, with a 31cm W painted arch dial, set with Roman numerals and date aperture, with 8-day movement, 319cm H.

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