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An early 19th century chinoiserie lacquered tea caddy, pumpkin shape, with lead interior canister and raised on bracket feet. Diameter +/- 19 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The caddy is in generally very good original condition. The gilding particularly to the lid is generally rubbed but the outline of the figures is visible. There is no serious damage to the lacquered finish to the lid. There looks to have been some minor overpainting to the rear lid panel above the hinge. This is particularly visible around the chamfered edge between the frieze and the rear segment. The underside of the lid is in good order. The hinge is slightly loose and does not quite fit the cut out. It is clearly old but probably a later replacement. The main body of the caddy has some rubbing to the gilding but not quite as significantly as the top. The feet appear to be original and in good order. The interior caddy is complete with lid and interior lid. It is generally dented but all present and the lids do fit. The lock is present but we do not have a key. The stalk of the pumpkin is a later replacement.
An early 19th century mahogany longcase clock by J. Spittall of Whitehaven, the case with swans neck pediment with Verre Eglomise above the glazed door enclosing the eight day striking movement, the case with three quarter trunk door and conforming base raised on bracket feet. Height 232 cm (see illustration).
A Chinese low table, with fretwork and reverse painted glass panels, ebonised frame and raised on four shaped legs. Top 102 cm square, height 43 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The table should probably have a glass top. This is not present. The glass panels all appear to be in good condition. They are all slightly loose and require re-positioning. The fretwork framing appears to be in the main present. There are a number of small breaks and small losses. There are numerous small repairs also. There do not appear to be any substantial pieces missing however. The table is also a little loose at the joints. There is one corner bracket missing to the left hand rear leg. There are some minor scuffs and scratches to the ebonised finish but other than the missing corner bracket and slightly loose joints the framework is in generally in good condition.
A 19th century Dutch oak chest of drawers, with serpentine front fitted with four drawers with brass handles and lock escutcheons and raised on bracket feet, width 91 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The chest of drawers is structurally sound. The top is not warped. There are some old faint watermarks to the top and the odd old scratch but no significant issues. The top is manufactured from four pieces of timber. The joins between the timbers are visible. The chest at some point has been cut into two halves. It is now fixed together again. The marks along each side are clearly visible. There are also seam gaps between the side planks. All drawer fronts are in generally good order and the handles and lock escutcheons would appear to be original. The lock to drawer two is missing. All other locks are present but we have no keys. There are some scuffs and marks around the bracket feet. The backboards are original. We can see no evidence of any woodworm.
A Georgian oak cupboard, with moulded cornice above a pair of panelled doors, the base fitted with two short and two long drawers with brass drop handles with oval backplates and all raised on tall stile feet. Width 112 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The cornice is in generally good order. The left hand return has some small traces of woodworm (long gone) towards the rear and there is a stress fracture to the bottom edge of the moulding. There is a small timber loss of approximately 1 cm at the very top rear edge of the cornice by the wall. The left hand side is manufactured from two pieces of wood and there is an open gap between the two planks. The right hand side is similar. The doors to the top half are not warped and close as they should. The lock is present but we have no keys. The interior of the top has one central shelf. The moulding between the base and top is a little loose. The return section on the left hand side is detached but present. There is a small timber loss to the rear edge of the left hand return moulding of approximately 2 cm in length and 0.5 cm in height. Again this is at the wall end. Both side base panels have visible gaps between the joints of the two planks. The drawer fronts are in generally good order as per our image and all metalwork is present. Only one drawer actually has a lock which is present but we have no keys. All other lock escutcheons are simply for decoration. The bracket feet are significantly scuffed, particularly around the corners, and the mortise and tenon joints are visible. There is slight evidence of old long gone woodworm to the base of the legs. The back panels are original.
A George III mahogany cabinet and combined chest, probably Irish, with swans neck pediment above a single glazed door enclosing adjustable shelves, the base fitted with two short and two long graduated drawers with brass drop handles and shaped backplates and raised on bracket feet. Width 81 cm, height 214 cm, depth 50 cm (see illustration).
An early 19th century mahogany longcase clock, with circular dial by James Houston Johnstone, diameter 36 cm, and with two-train striking movement. Height 229 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The case is in reasonably good condition. Neither door is warped. There are some minor nibbles to the top cornice beneath the swans neck pediment particularly in the right-hand top corner. There are also some veneer losses along the crossbanded edge at the base of the hood. The trunk door is not warped. There are minor pieces of moulding missing in various places on the case but no significant losses. There are also some stress fractures and pieces of crossbanding missing to the base front panel. The front bracket feet are original. The clock does not have rear feet. We have both weights and the pendulum. The pendulum suspension is however broken. The movement does strike when advanced. We have not had the clock ticking. The face is a little dirty and has had some overpainting and there are various scuffs and scratches. There is no evidence of any woodworm.
A pair of late Victorian oak benches, each with silhouette supports, length 167 cm. CONDITION REPORT: Both benches are structurally sound but both are a little dry and generally very dirty. Bench 1 - The top is flat and generally paint and water stained. One end has a break and loss to the underside edge in particular at the cleated end. Both silhouette supports are in good condition but very dirty. Bench 2 - The top is slightly warped. The top also has some old stress fractures but there is no movement. All bench corners are scuffed and knocked and one has a small loss. One silhouette end has part of the bottom bracket missing where this fits into the sledge support. The loss is approximately 2” square. Both benches are 168 cm in length, 30 cm wide and 46.5 cm tall.
A pair of mahogany bowfronted bedside cabinets, 20th century, with brass ring handles and supported on shaped bracket feet, 40 cm wide, 73.5 cm high, 35 cm deep. CONDITION REPORT: Both cabinets are in generally very good condition. They are a good colour. The tops are both in generally very good order with only very minor blemishes. The same comments apply to the main body of the cabinets. There are no splits, no significant damage, no repairs and no restoration.
A George III mahogany tallboy, the top half with moulded dentil cornice above two short and three long graduated drawers with brass drop handles and embossed rectangular backplates flanked by canted angles, the base with three drawers and all raised on tall bracket feet. Width 110 cm, depth 52 cm, height 176 cm.
A George III mahogany tallboy, small proportions, with moulded cornice above two short and three long graduated drawers with brass drop handles and lock escutcheons, the base fitted with two further drawers and all raised on bracket feet. Width at cornice 103 cm. CONDITION REPORT: Height 153 cm, width across front of cornice 103 cm, depth at cornice 55 cm, width across top of base 97.5 cm. The piece is structurally very sound with no significant condition issues. The handles appear to be original and all drawers run fairly smoothly. The bracket feet are in good condition all round. The sides of both the top and base have some minor marks and scuffs but no significant issues. In our opinion the piece could be used in its current state without the need for any restoration.
A George III mahogany bachelor's chest, with turnover top above two short and three long graduated drawers with brass drop handles and all raised on bracket feet. Width 73 cm, height 76.5 cm, depth 41 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The chest of drawers is in generally very good condition indeed. It is a good uniform colour. The top is not warped. The sides are in good order with only very minor stress fractures. All drawers slide as they should and the cockbeading is in good order. The handles and lock escutcheons are later replacements and the shadows of the previous handles are visible. The bracket feet are all original and in good condition. The backboards are original and also in good order.
A 19th century mahogany chest of drawers, (possibly Scottish), with inlaid decoration with two short and three long graduated drawers with turned handles with ceramic centres and flanked by cluster columns and with shaped apron flanked by downswept bracket feet. 119 cm wide, 116 cm high, 56 cm deep.
A 19th century mahogany and oak longcase clock, with swans neck pediment above a glazed door enclosing the 13" square painted dial and two train striking movement, with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture in turn above a short trunk door, the base raised on bracket feet, height including finial 231 cm. CONDITION REPORT: All three finials have paint and gesso losses. The hood has several small sections of crossbanding missing which should be visible on our images. The hood door is not warped. The moulding beneath the hood is loose at the right-hand return. The trunk door has a very slight warp and there is slight timber loss around the lock plate on the carcass edge of the case. The sides of the case and base are in generally good condition with the exception of veneer nibbles around the front feet. The movement is currently ticking away and we have both weights and pendulum. The strike train is erratic. The face is as you see it in our image.
A good George III mahogany bureau bookcase, with moulded dentil cornice above a pair of well figured doors opening to a series of shelves and drawers, the base with slope front to fitted interior, with two drawers beneath and cupboard doors enclosing a series of drawers, all raised on bracket feet. Width 101 cm, height 209 cm, depth 59 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The bookcase is solid mahogany and not veneered.
An 18th century mahogany pagoda top longcase clock, circa 1780, with silvered arched dial and eight day movement with strike silent, subsidiary seconds and date dial, inscribed for Lawson, Bishopsgate Street, London, the movement with five pillars, the hood with ball and eagle finials and heart inlaid brass reeded column above a well figured mahogany case, supported upon bracket feet with shaped apron. Height 236 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: We have both weights and pendulum. The movement winds on both trains and is currently ticking away but not striking when advanced. The silvered brass dial is in generally good condition but a little tarnished. The hood fretwork is in good condition. The piece of moulding missing below the left-hand ball finial is detached but we have the piece. The hood door has cracked glass. The right-hand pillar is a little loose. The left-hand glazed panel has no glass and small nibbles around the window aperture. The right-hand glass is present but again there are small nibbles around the window aperture. The moulding below the hood is in good condition at the front and on the left-hand return. The right-hand return section is currently detached and in two pieces. There is one small veneer loss at the rear next to the wall side. The trunk door is not warped and of good colour. The sides of the case are in good condition. The base has one piece of moulding missing on the right-hand side. We have the detached piece. The sides of the base and feet are all in good condition. The colour of the case is generally good and uniform.
A near pair of Chinese carved hardwood jardiniere stands, each with rouge marble top and beaded edge, top diameters 28 cm, height 46 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The marble on both stands is in good order with no obvious cracks or large chips. There are a couple of fleabite size nibbles around the rims but nothing too detrimental. One stand has a small chip to the centre of one flowering petal. There are small knocks and chips throughout but the fretwork is very much intact. There are two small splices missing from the underside that supports the marble but this is not affected in anyway particularly. There are small chips to the feet. One small piece of beading around the top has broken in half. Generally this is structurally sound but some of the brackets are loose which one would expect commensurate with its age. On the second stand, the beading around the rim is all intact. One section of fretwork is missing the lower half of a flower. A second section of fretwork is missing the lower quarter of a flower. A third section is missing the tips to the lower section of the flower. The majority of these faults will be using our zoom facility on the website. One lower bracket is loose and the carved flower within is also loose. There are four small slices to the underside that support the marble but these do not affect it in any way. There are small knocks throughout that are commensurate with its age. Generally both are structurally sound.
Late Regency mahogany bracket clock, by Adam Thomson, New Bond Street, London, circa 1830, architectural case, 20cm silvered dial, signed and with Roman numerals, glazed door to the rear and gauze sound panels to the sides, enclosing a double fusee movement, signed on the back plate and striking on a gong, with pendulum and winding key, all raised on a plinth base, height 46cm, width 30cm, depth 17.5cm; also a later mahogany wall bracket (2)Please note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
Winterhalder & Hoffmeier mahogany mantel clock, domed case with boxwood line inlays, silvered arched dial with regulator to the arch and scroll engraved detail, the movement signed 'W&H SCH.' and numbered '4', striking on two gongs, all raised on brass bracket feet, height 27.5cm Please note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches

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177686 Los(e)/Seite