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Preisdatenbank abonnierenwith blind fret frieze, canted fluted sides, two short and six long drawers, brass swan neck handles, on shaped bracket feet (Dimensions: h: 184cm w: 121cm d: 60cm )(h: 184cm w: 121cm d: 60cm )Condition report: Good colour, old repairs to the fret frieze and small losses, later replacement handles in the correct style , one missing
with brushing slide and four graduated long drawers, on bracket feet (Dimensions: h: 84cm w: 88cm d: 49cm )(h: 84cm w: 88cm d: 49cm )Condition report: Replaced feet, timber shrinkage crack 12cm on the top left corner original colour, not repolished, but some veneer replacement below the lower drawer, 5cm long
A George III silver circular salver by William Turton, London 1786 (incuse duty mark), with a beaded rim and incuve baseline, on four bead outlined bracket feet, later engraved with an armorial, a crest and motto Aequanimiter, 35cm (13 3/4in) diameter, 1081g (34.75 oz) The arms of Philip HARBORD (1861-1928) who married in 1892 Elinor Julia FORESTER (1866-1928). The blazon: quarterly azure and gules an imperial crown or between four lions rampant argent (Harbord) - impaling - quarterly per fesse indented argent and sable, in the 1st and 4th quarters a buglehorn of the last garnished or (Forester). The crest: on a chapeau gules turned up ermine a lion couchant argent (Harbord). The motto: Aequanimiter (with equanimity) (Harbord) Philip Harbord (1861-1928) of Northwold Lodge, Brandon and Morden House, Cromer was the second son of Hon. Revd. John Harbord (1832-1900) who was Rector of South Repps, Norfolk by Caroline Penelope Hammond (d. 1933) and grandson of Edward Harbord (1781-1835), 3rd Baron Suffield by his second wife Emily Charlotte Shirley (d. 1881), youngest daughter of Evelyn Shirley of Ettington Park, Warwicks. and Lough Fea Castle, co. Monaghan.
A silver lobed baluster four piece tea and coffee service of good gauge, maker's mark M over WG, Sheffield 1976, in early Victorian style, the tea and coffee pots with flower finials, the scroll handles with composition spacers, flower and foliate embossed, each on four scroll outlined anthemion bracket feet, the tea pot 32cm (12 1/2in) long, the coffee pot 22.5cm (9in) high, 3265g (105 oz) gross
An early 19th century Regency mahogany and brass inlaid bracket clock, the enamel dial with Roman numerals inscribed Jackson, Brompton, with double fusee movement chiming on a bell, with repeating action, with brass ring handles to the sides above pierced brass grilles and all supported on brass ball feet. Width 29.5 cm, height 44.5 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The dial has had some attention at some point in its life and there are signs of chips being painted over. There is a 5 cm strip of bare metal just above the letters 1 and 2 which is almost concealed by the brass framing the glass. The mechanism is very clean. The pendulum is held firmly in place by a turned nut. It chimes on a single bell. The rear door has some small slithers of wood missing on the left-hand side. There is no key for the lock. Looking directly at the clock face there is a horizontal crack running from approx. 4 o'clock across to the edge of the clock. Similar at 8 o'clock. There is a patch of varnish discolouration to the right of the hinge and a similar but larger patch of discolouration to the left of the right-hand side grille approximately 11 cm x 2 cm. At the base of this patch there is a diagonal 3 cm fine crack. There are further diagonal cracks around the brass nut that holds the clock movement brackets. The repeating action works. Like most clocks of this age it will have been subject to some wear, tear & repairs in its lifetime. Overall it is a good looking attractive clock.
A Regency mahogany and brass bracket clock, the enamelled dial with Roman numerals inscribed for W Blanchard, Hull, with eight day two train fusee movement chiming on a bell, with gilt brass pineapple finial, ring handles with embossed back plates and pierced side grilles, all upon gilt ball feet. Height 51 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The dial and inscriptions have been re-painted. There are two age splits to the case above and below the dial each of approximately 3 cm in length. There is a fine 2 cm split above the left-hand ring handle and also the right-hand. To the centre of each side grille there appears to be an old repair. There are small scuff marks throughout but one would expect such of a clock of this age. The pendulum is held in place with a turned nut. It chimes on a single bell located above the movement. There are little scuff patches around the ebonised keyhole on the left-hand side. The repeat action needs attention as it is currently not operable. Overall this still remains an attractive good looking clock. The clock is currently working. There is no key for the rear or front doors.
A George III mahogany tallboy, with dentil cornice above two short and three long graduated drawers with brass drop handles with oval back plates and with satinwood banding, boxwood and ebony stringing, the base fitted with a slide above three long graduated drawers and all raised on bracket feet, width 111 cm. CONDITION REPORT: Height 188 cm, depth at cornice 55.5 cm, width at top of base 106.5 cm. The cornice has a loss to the top left hand front corner. There are also eight teeth missing from the dentil work. The right hand side narrow moulding beneath the knulled frieze has a 5 cm loss right at the back side. The same moulding on the left hand side is 75% missing. The right hand side of the top has a full height vertical stress crack which is open. The left hand side has minor stress fractures. Both bottom edges of the top have small veneer losses. The left hand side of the base has minor stress fractures and cracks to the timber. The same comments apply to the right hand side where there is also a veneer loss of approximately 4 cm in length right at the very back upright. The drawer fronts are in generally good condition. They are a good colour and it is only the bottom two drawers of the base that have some losses to the cockbeading on the right hand uprights. The handles are later but old replacements. It is only on the top two drawers that evidence of a previous set of handles is visible from the front. On all of the other drawers the current handles broadly use the same handle holes. All locks are present and we have one key. The slide is a little stiff but does operate as it should. The bracket feet are a little marked and scuffed but are original and all present. The piece is structurally sound. There are some very minor traces of old woodworm which in our opinion is long gone.
An early 19th century mahogany serpentine fronted chest of drawers, with moulded edge above four long graduated drawers with brass drop handles the backplates embossed with thistles and all raised on bracket feet. Height 91 cm, width 110 cm, depth 58 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The chest top unfortunately has some veneer damage to the right hand side. This runs for +/- 12 cm front to back and 3 cm left to right where the veneered top butts up to the applied moulded edge. There is a further smaller 3 cm x 2 cm loss towards the rear of the chest on the same side. This is a shame as the rest of the chest is in generally very good condition. The moulded edge is in good order all round. The left hand side is in very good condition. The right hand side has a seam gap between the two planks of wood that make up the side but there is no movement. The handles to all drawers whilst old are not original. There is evidence of wooden knob handles at some point. The handles do however cover all old holes. All drawer fronts are in generally good order with only very minor nibbles to some of the cockbeading. All locks and escutcheons are present. We have no keys. The base moulding is in good order all round. All bracket feet are original and other than minor scuffs and small veneer losses are in good condition. The drawer linings are oak. The backboards are in good order. All drawers run smoothly
A 19th century mahogany secretaire chest, the top with moulded edge above a well fitted secretaire drawer with pigeonholes and short drawers with turned ivory handles and baize writing surface, above two double depth deep drawers each with cockbeading and brass swans neck handles, all upon bracket feet. 118.5 cm wide, 129 cm high, 55 cm deep.
An 18th century Dutch marquetry longcase clock, the square brass dial with silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals inscribed for Thomas Stubbs, London, with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, with ring turned winding holes and 8 day movement, the hood with giltwood turned finials, the dial framed by four inlaid mahogany columns with gilt metal Corinthian capitals, the trunk door with brass mounted lenticle, above a square base with short bracket feet. the dial 29.5 cm square, overall height 266 cm.
A George III mahogany blanket box, having a carved border and base, with side carrying handles, all supported upon carved bracket feet. 122 cm wide, 84 cm high, 58 cm deep. CONDITION REPORT: The bedding box is structurally very sound and solid. It is generally a good colour with no major issues. The top has all of the usual old scuffs and marks that one would expect. The carved moulded edge has minor losses to the corners and the top left and right vertical half round corner mouldings are missing. The sides of the box are in generally good order with the original carrying handles. The front panel is also generally very clean. The handle above the lock escutcheon whilst old is not likely to be original and there is evidence of a further handle visible in the middle. The carved base moulding is dusty and dirty but all present. The bracket feet are all original and present but do have scuffs and marks and small losses to the extremities. The lid hinges are original. The left and right hand lid support brackets are detached. The box will originally have had a single interior tray. This is not present. The base boards are original. We can see no evidence of any woodworm.
An 18th century walnut tallboy, with moulded cornice above three short and three long drawers with brass drop handles with pierced backplates, the base fitted with three further drawers and all raised on ogee bracket feet. Width 97 cm, height 183 cm, depth 56 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The handles on the top three drawers are different in shape to the handles on the other drawers. The handles on the top three drawers do utilise the original handle holes but there is a shadow on each drawer front which in our opinion corresponds with the pattern of the handles on all of the other drawers. The tallboy is structurally sound. All drawers run reasonably well. The sides of the piece including the cornice are pine. The cornice itself is in generally good order with only minor nibbles. The right hand side of the top has a full height stress fracture and other minor surface scratches. The left hand side has a similar full height stress fracture. Both sides are however flat. The right hand side of the base has a half height stress fracture and surface marks. The left hand side has minor surface scratches. The top three drawers and the first and third long drawers of the top section all have old visible woodworm holes. Drawer three of the upper section has veneer repairs to the centre of the oysters. All drawers have stress fractures to the veneers which are more evident on the base drawers. As you will see from the image there are some small sections of veneer missing to the sides of the top and in other places along the base.
A 19th century mahogany secretaire bookcase, having a moulded pediment above astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, all above a secretaire drawer with well figured interior in turn above three graduated oak lined drawers all upon bracket feet. 99 cm wide, 219 cm high, 54.5 cm deep.
A Victorian cast iron "Falkirk" stick stand, the foliate cast decoration with bell flowers and beadwork borders, the reverse with cast marks "Falkirk PL2582 No 23" and Victorian registration mark. Height 76 cm, width 44.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The stick stand is in generally good order with only minor faults. It has clearly been repainted. The rear pediment is in good condition. The stick retaining bar is loose at the rear left hand joint. There has also been a fracture where the beaded moulding meets the bellflower moulding at the right hand side of this supporting bracket. There is very slight movement at this point, however it is perfectly serviceable. The back and base of the stand are in good order with no issues. The drip tray is original and also in good order. The registration marks etc are all clear and the number to the back matches that of the drip tray.
A 19th century mahogany bureau bookcase, with moulded dentil cornice above a pair of glazed door with wooden astragals opening to shelves, the base with slope front with fitted interior above two short and two long graduated drawers with brass drop handles and cockbeading to each drawer front, raised on splayed bracket feet. Width 117.5 cm.
A good walnut and parcel gilt Queen Anne style bureau cabinet, the top half with moulded cornice above a single mirrored door opening to an extremely well fitted interior with cupboards, drawers and pigeonholes, the base with slope front to an interior fitted with a well and stepped drawers in turn above a series of drawers with brass drop handles and shaped backplates and raised on bracket feet. Width 66 cm, depth 50 cm, height 185 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: This piece does not appear to have had any restoration or re-finishing. It appears to be in very good original condition without any significant issues. The cornice is in good order all round. The upper door is not warped. The interior is all present and other than old ink stains it is in very good order indeed. Both mirror plates show some signs of perishing which should be visible from our images. The bureau flap has a small loss to the top right-hand corner and there has been a small break at this point. The flap is not warped. We have the key and lock. The interior is all present and in generally good condition. There are numerous old ring and ink marks to the veneered surfaces and the leather. The sides of the base are in very good condition as is the centre moulding. The top drawer has a stress fracture to the bottom right-hand edge which should be visible on our images. The bottom left-hand corner of the drawer has had a section of crossbanding re-attached. All handles and brasswork are original. The base moulding is in good condition all round with only minor rubbing to the front corner joins. There are nibbles also to the edges of the bracket feet.
A late 19th century walnut veneered desk, of serpentine form, with green gilt tooled leather writing surface and fitted with a series of drawers and all raised on bracket feet. Length 149 cm, depth +/- 81 cm, height 78 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The desk is in generally extremely good condition and could be used in its current state without the need for any repairs or restoration. It is structurally very sound with no significant losses or any major repairs or restoration. Clearly there are some small shrinkage cracks to the veneers and moulded edge but there is nothing loose and there are no structural issues. The left hand bank of drawers has two missing lock escutcheons. The bracket feet particularly the kneeholes have some scuffs and rubs as one would expect. Other than this the piece is in first class condition. We can see no evidence of any woodworm. The green tooled leather writing surface is also in very good order with only some rubbing to the gilding.
A 19th century mahogany partners desk, with black tooled leather writing surface and moulded edge and fitted with three frieze drawers to one side with dummy panels to the other, each pedestal fitted with both a cupboard and three drawers and all raised on bracket feet, width 137 cm, depth 93 cm.
A George III mahogany bureau bookcase, the top half with moulded cornice above a pair of mirrored doors opening to shelves, drawers and pigeonholes, the base with slope front above four long graduated drawers with brass swans neck drop handles and shaped backplates and raised on bracket feet. Width 113 cm, depth 61 cm, height 216 cm.
A Georgian mahogany American fall front bureau, with fitted interior with well and with three long frieze drawers with serpentine fronts and raised on moulded bracket feet. Width 91 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The bureau is in extremely good condition. We can see no evidence of any woodworm or any significant problems. The colour is good. The drawer linings run front to back and are oak. The flap is not warped and all the interior is present and in good order. The handles if not original use the original handle holes. There is no evidence of any further sets when viewed from behind. All locks are present and we have keys that do operate. The backboards are original. The bracket feet also. This lot is in really first class order.
A mahogany cupboard, late 19th century, the top with moulded edge above two panelled doors enclosing two fixed shelves, above two short drawers with brass ring handles supported upon bracket feet. 112 cm wide, 156.5 cm high, 34.5 cm deep. CONDITION REPORT: The cupboard is in generally very good condition. It is structurally sound. The top has some old minor surface marks and scratches but these are very faint. The moulded edge is in good condition all around. The sides of the cabinet are not split but they have some surface marks as one would expect. The doors are not warped. The lock is present but we do not have a key. The interior shelves are fixed. Both drawers are in good order. The bracket feet are all original and in good condition also. Height 137 cm, width 112 cm, depth 34 cm.
A George III mahogany chest of four drawers, the rectangular top with applied moulded edge above a brushing slide, in turn above four graduated cockbeaded drawers, each with oak linings and with brass swans neck handles and shaped escutcheons, all upon bracket feet. 80 cm wide, 81 cm high, 46.5 deep (see illustration).
A small mahogany three drawer chest with brushing slide, the top with applied moulded edge above brushing slide and three drawers, each with cockbeading, brass ring handles and embossed back plates, flanked by quarter columns on bracket feet. 65 cm wide, 64.5 cm high, 40 cm deep. CONDITION REPORT: The chest of drawers is in very good condition with no significant issues. There are some minor marks to the top surface, one small ring mark and other minor water splashes. The sides of the chest and back are in good order as are the feet. All drawer fronts are in good condition and all run smoothly. The slide operates as it should.
An 18th century carved oak box settle, the three panel back with later Victorian face mask carvings, with shaped arm rests upon turned supports, the base with carved two panel front with flowers within a lozenge and arch flanked by sunflowers, all upon shaped bracket feet. 134 cm wide, 102 cm high.
A good Georgian mahogany bureau bookcase, with reeded and moulded pediment above astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves above the fall front writing slope with fitted interior, with central cupboard door flanked to either side by drawers and pigeonholes above two short and three long graduated and cockbeaded drawers each with brass handle with embossed backplate and flanked by ring turned columns, all on bracket feet. Width 125.5 cm, height 228 cm, depth 58 cm (see illustration).
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