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177686 Los(e)/Seite
Late 19th Century bracket clock, of large proportions, the gilt metal finial top above a black case and gilt metal fittings of maidens and scallop shells, the brass dial with a brass chapter ring, Roman hours and three subsidiary dials, three train movement striking with eight bells and five gongs, 74cm high
Victorian oak and mahogany longcase clock by James Weston of Newark, the hood with swan neck pediment, arch shaped glazed door flanked by fluted pillars, the trunk with long doors and standing on bracket feet, arch shaped dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, calendar aperture, 30 hour movement Condition:
19th century flame mahogany longcase clock, the projected moulded cornice, painted face, floral spandrels, Roman numerals, flanked by Doric columns, chamfered trunk, stepped panelled base raised on bracket feet. Chain chimes, anchor escapement, striking bell. CONDITION REPORT: The size of the dial is approximately 31cm.
A large mid-19th century figured mahogany cased eight-day Longcase Clock, the swan-neck pediment above a 14" enamel dial with moon-phase mechanism, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds hand, date aperture and signed 'John Spurrier, Tewkesbury' and flanked by classical-style columns, triple-arched rosewood crossbanded trunk door and raised on short bracket feet, approx. 247cm high (with weights, pendulum and keys)
An early 20th century oak-cased eight-day Bracket Clock, in reformed Gothic style, the silvered dial signed 'W. Benson, Old Bond Street, London', pieces away and broken from the case and the gilded movement completely away from the dial, no hands, some broken pieces still retained within the case, in very poor condition and requiring full restoration, 69cm total height
A George III serpentine-fronted mahogany Commode, four full-width graduated drawers with cast swan-neck handles and flanked by blind fret canted corners, raised on ogee bracket feet, 96cm wide x 54.5cm (deepest) CONDITION REPORT: There is quite a large split down the front of the right hand side. There is some scratching to the surface of the wood and some of the polish has come away from the top of the chest. There is also a 1mm piece of veneer from the front of the serpentine on the moulding at the top. There is also a piece which has been replaced on the left hand return moulding. Lifting the chest up, the top has bowed and you can see a slight concave effect where it is coming away from the sides of the chest. The rear back leg left hand side has had strengthening screws and there is generally scuffing and scratches with age to the ogee feet. We think the handles are probably original. In our opinion this does need work.
A large George III period mahogany secretaire bookcase; the outset cornice above a plain frieze and two glazed doors with lozenge-shaped astragal glazing bars, the single full-width fitted secretaire drawer above two cupboard doors and shaped apron, raised on French-style bracket feet, 238cm high x 124cm wide CONDITION REPORT: The cornice appears to be in good general order. The sides and the top appear OK with no major problems although there is a couple of minor vertical indentations on the right hand side where the top meets the base. All the glazing is untouched and the astragal glazing bars are there with the central foliate appliques. The lower section on the right hand side exhibits some minor scuffs and scratches etc., but nothing major. On the left hand side equally so with one or two minor historic “splits” of about 2/3cm at the top but these aren't particularly noticeable or visible. There is a section where the lower hinge on the left hand door meets the front left hand leg and is approx. 4cm split. There is a bit of ink staining on the horizontal shelf near the front of the drawer and there is some damage to the lower right hand side of the drawer(see images). There has also been some similar repair to the lower left hand side of the drawer (not particularly well) and also fresh fillets above the pear shaped ivory escutcheon. When the fall is let down to show the writing surface, the green baize is a later replacement. There are several ink stains as expected and the bank of four right hand side drawers, one of the ivory handles is off but it is present. The right hand door bead moulding between the two escutcheons is lifting towards the top. Overall this is a good piece and has come privately.
A late 18th century mahogany chest; the moulded top above two half-width and three full-width graduated drawers retaining original brass swan-neck handles, raised on high bracket feet, 110cm wide CONDITION REPORT: The drawers are oak lined and have mahogany fronts. The back of the piece has pine boards which have darkened and oxidised with age. The piece is not without problems and condition is commensurate with age. There is splitting where the two boards are parting vertically on the back of the left hand side. There is a new piece being spliced into the top, the top itself is starting to split the veneer on the left hand side which almost runs to the centre of the piece. There are ring and water marks, also scuffing, scratches etc., commensurate with age.
A Queen Anne walnut veneered chest of drawers, formerly the base of a chest on chest, c.1710, with stained pine and oak top, over two short and two long cross banded graduated drawers with later brasses and pierced escutcheons, on later bracket feet, 43¼ x 23¼in. (110 x 59cm.), 38in. (96.5cm.) high.

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177686 Los(e)/Seite