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177692 Los(e)/Seite
A George III mahogany floor standing corner cabinetFormed of two sections, the top section with dentil cornice and single astragal glazed door to a painted interior with three shaped shelves, over a base section with single drawer and single door with bracket feet, height 310cm, width 88cm, depth 45cm CONDITION REPORT: Generally sold conditionSplit to base doorPiece of moulding missing from topNote both doors are locked and no keys present Dates to early 19th Century
A George III mahogany secretaire bookcase cabinet, the top section with moulded cornice with brass inlay, over two glazed doors with turned side supports and shelved interior, the base with fitted secretaire drawer, with drawers and pigeon holes, raised over three full length drawers and bracket feet, height 224cm, width 126cm, depth 51cm
A late 19th Century French six air musical box by Jerome Thibouville-Lamy, with 11ins brass cylinder, with two piece steel comb, and brass comb organ accompaniment, contained in a burr walnut and ebonised case inlaid with kingwood cross bandings, on moulded base with bracket feet, and with original music sheet to lid, 23.5ins wide x 14.5ins deep x 11.75ins high
A late 19th Century French brass cased mantel clock by Vincenti & Cie, No. 701, the 5ins diameter cast gilt brass dial with raised enamel Roman numeral cartouche, to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell, contained in ornate brass drum pattern case surmounted by mask and leaf scroll cresting, the rectangular pierced base with cast mask and swag ornament, and on shaped bracket feet, 18ins high (lacking pendulum and key)
A 1920's black japanned and gilt decorated mantel clock, retailed by Partington & Co of Woolwich, the 8.25ins x 6.25ins oval dial with applied gilt Arabic numerals, to the eight day three train movement striking on five gongs, contained in arched topped case decorated with chinoiseries, on bracket feet, 11ins high
An early 20th Century mahogany longcase clock of "Georgian" design, the 12.5ins arched brass dial with silvered chapter ring and with raised brass Arabic numerals within circular cartouches, with subsidiary seconds dial, to the eight day three train movement striking and chiming on five gongs, contained in mahogany case inlaid with boxwood stringings, with shaped and moulded cornice, shaped trunk door inlaid with figured panel and with conforming plinth base, on bracket feet, 85ins high
An 18th Century walnut bureau, the whole crossbanded and inlaid with stringings, the slope enclosing central cupboard enclosed by mirror panelled door, pigeon holes, four small drawers and well, two short and two long drawers under, on bracket feet, 37.5ins wide x 21.5ins deep x 38.5ins high
An Edwardian mahogany two tier corner cupboard of "Georgian" design, inlaid with stringings, bandings and leaf scroll ornament, the upper part with angled pediment and moulded cornice fitted two shelves enclosed by single astragal glazed door, the base fitted cupboard enclosed by single raised panel door on bracket feet, 27.5ins wide x 78ins high
A George III mahogany tallboy, the upper part with moulded cornice, with Greek key pattern ornament, blind fret carved frieze and cant corners, fitted two short and three long drawers, the base fitted three long drawers, on bracket feet, 44ins wide x 22ins deep x 71.5ins high (slight damage)
AN ENGLISH MAHOGANY LONGCASE CLOCK, CIRCA 1750 the 30cm dial with Roman hour and Arabic minute numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, the arch and spandrels painted with floral motifs, bell striking movement, the arched hood with a broken swan neck pediment centred by a ball and spiral finial, glazed door flanked by columns, the trunk centred by a shaped door, on a plinth base, on bracket feet, distress213cm high
A Medieval Crotal-Bell, C. 15th Century AD. In Europe they were made from probably before the early Middle Ages and though many founders cast bells of this type, the Robert Wells bell foundry of Aldbourne, Wiltshire produced the largest range. The first medieval designs came in two separate halves into which a metal pea was introduced and the two halves were then soldered or crimped together. Somewhere around 1400 they were cast in a single piece with a ball of metal inside.Crotal bells, also known as rumble bells, were used on horse-drawn vehicles before motorised vehicles were common. They were often made of bronze with a slot cut down the side. These bells were used to warn other horse-drawn vehicle users (mostly on country roads) that another vehicle was approaching. They came in many sizes, from a small 1-inch version to bells that were many inches across - the older ones were forged while others were cast. They were either hung on a small leather-and-iron harness bracket above the horse's collar on smaller vehicles. On larger vehicles, such as delivery wagons, they were driven into the wooden frame of the wagon. This example is extremely with good condition remaining on the item and with remaining complete rattle inside. 50mm.

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177692 Los(e)/Seite