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An interesting and extensive collection of 18th century black and white architectural engravings after Colen Campbell, many engraved by Hulsbergh, including Lowther Hall, Eaton Hall, Chatsworth, Drumlenrig Castle, Cobham Hall, Wilberry House, Longleat, Castle Howard, Blenheim, etc., maximum approximate sheet size 44 x 59 cm (28), five perspective engravings of interiors including staircases, archways, etc., one dated 1604, 36 x 28 cm approx, etc., all unframed.
A collection of five pencil studies by Rodney Hubbuck, all showing architectural subjects with figures including a Romanesque church and monks, Fallen Fell Kirk, Appenine Studio Garden, etc all signed and dated 1972, with Langton Gallery Ltd labels verso, various sizes 32 x 36cm max, in simple wooden frames (together with accompanying literature)
A late 19th century French gilt striking mantle clock of architectural form, the white enamel dial and movement by Henry Marc of Paris, with fast and slow adjustment, the shaped pediment cast with mask and scroll decoration, canted corners cast with mermaid figures, raised on a beaded rectangular base, 25 x 18 x 11cm.
AN IRISH GEORGE III MAHOGANY LONG-CASE CLOCK, by Martin Kirkpatrick of Dublin, the hood surmounted with architectural cornice, above a glazed panel door enclosing a brass dial inked with Roman and Arabic numerals, inscribed with makers name and origin, the body with panelled trunk door between fluted quadrants, and plinth base. 230cm high
Edwardian architectural oak cased mantle clock, circular dial, fluted columns on stepped base, twin train Junghans movement striking the half hours on a coil, W37cm D14cm, H33cm CLOCKS & BAROMETERS - as we are not a retailer, these items are sold as seen and may or may not be in full working order, if you would like any advice on buying clocks or barometers, or a full condition report, please contact our valuation team Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
20th century architectural oak cased mantle clock, silvered chapter, twin train HAC movement striking the half hours on a coil, H39cm CLOCKS & BAROMETERS - as we are not a retailer, these items are sold as seen and may or may not be in full working order, if you would like any advice on buying clocks or barometers, or a full condition report, please contact our valuation team Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
19th Century oak mantel timepiece with an eight day single train fusee movement with fleur de lis hands, the 8' silvered dial engraved with Roman numerals and 'Barraud & Lunds 49 Cornhill London 4867', the oak architectural case with a paper label for Barraud & Lunds 49 Cornhill (pendulum and key).
A Victorian oak bracket clock by John Boyd, Glasgow, the brass and silvered dial with masks and foliate scrolls, chiming on eight bells and chiming on four gongs, chime/silent dial, slow and fast dial within a heavy architectural brass mounted case on a pedestal case with panelled door and spreading plinth base, the clock 85cm high, the case 125cm high
An Edwardian mahogany bedroom suite to include three door wardrobe with architectural pediment above a mirrored central door flanked by panelled cupboard doors, the left hand door enclosing drawers and linen shelves, the central and right hand drawers enclosing hanging space above drawer, raised on a plinth base, together with a matching dressing table, bedside cupboard and double bed frame, together with two similar bedroom chairs
Pair Regency style white glass ceiling bowls, bell shaped with beautifully moulded neo-classical figures, bronze original mounts and chains and electrical fittings 35cm diameter 30cm high (glass bowl only). Provenance: Purchased from Montgreenan House 1982, Montgreenan is a Georgian mansion with architectural features by Alexander Thompson and was built by Sir Robert Glasgow in 1817
*Mantel clock. A 19th century French champlev‚ enamel gilt metal mantel clock circa 1880, the elaborate architectural case with urn finial and columns, circular white enamel dial with black Arabic numerals, four bevel edge glass panels on four bun feet, the brass movement stamped 'Japy Freres, Made in France, 4243 48', 40cm high with key and pendulum (1)
*Mantel clock. A 19th century French champlev‚ enamel gilt metal mantel clock, circa 1880, the elaborate circular architectural case with urn finial and columns, circular white enamel dial with black Arabic numerals, with four bevel edge glass panels, the brass movement stamped 'G.H. Paris, JUST, 451 411', 40cm high with key and pendulum (1)
*Table Cabinet. A late 19th century Continental ebonised table cabinet probably Viennese, of architectural form with enamel panels to the top drawer, two front doors, side panels and base depicting Classical figures, enclosing three drawers each similarly decorated, 19cm high x 15cm wide x 12cm deep, missing one brass spiral column and hinges require restoration (1)
Cameron (Katharine, 1874-1965). An original watercolour bound into Lachrym‘ Musarum and Other Poems, by William Watson, 1st edition, Macmillan, 1892, pen, ink, and watercolour drawing of a young couple in a landscape with a cupid, calligraphic title at head and foot 'So light we parted at eve we knew not that love was born', signed and dated 1897 lower right, image size 15 x 6cm (6 x 2.5ins), bound between F5 and F6, latter with an additional pen, ink, and watercolour head-piece of rose stems and flowers by Katharine Cameron, initialled lower right, half-title signed by the author, book ticket of Roderick Gradidge, Architect, top edges gilt, remainder untrimmed, near contemporary red morocco by Maclehose, Glasgow, signed to front turn-in, gilt lettered spine a trifle darkened and rubbed on joints, gilt fillets on edges and turn-ins, 8vo Scottish artist and book illustrator Katharine Cameron exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy from 1894 to 1965. Prominent British architect Roderick Gradidge (1929-2000) was an apologist for traditional architecture, an author and architectural historian, and a Master of the Art Workers' Guild. (1)
CHARLES RENNIE MACKINTOSH (SCOTTISH 1868-1928) THE ROAD THROUGH THE ROCKS, PORT VENDRES Signed, watercolour 27.5cm x 38cm (10.75in x 15in) Provenance:Dr M Poleres McCunn (Mrs Aiden Thomson) Dr Thomas Howarth, Christie's 17 February 1994, Lot 76 Exhibited:McLellan Galleries, Glasgow, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh, Memorial Exhibition 1933, no. 57 School of Architecture, University of Toronto, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Works from the Collection of Professor Thomas Howarth, 1967, no. 54 Art Gallery of Toronto, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Memorial Exhibition, 1978, no. 163 National Galleries of Scotland, Charles Rennie Mackintosh in France, 2005, no.24 Literature:Roger Billcliffe, Mackintosh Watercolours, 1978, ill.p. 140 Note:Roger Billcliffe dates this watercolour c.1926-27 and points out that ' This is probably Mackintosh's earliest surviving view of Port Mailly on the outskirts of Port Vendres.' 'This man ought to be an artist!' - Sir James Guthrie, on seeing Charles Rennie Mackintosh's watercolours at Glasgow School of Art. In Mackintosh Watercolours, Roger Billcliffe indicates that this inferred division between art and architecture was the opposite of how Mackintosh viewed his work, but it is an interesting introduction to the particular artistic talent of a man still known best for his architectural designs. Mackintosh drew throughout his life. Earlier in his career these drawings recorded details to be utilised in his design ideas and work, but as he aged he began to use pencil and watercolour to create finished artistic works in their own right, starting with the imaginative, symbolist pictures of the early 1890s and moving through a focus on botanical subjects in his later works. The Road through the Rocks dates from c. 1926-27, following his move to the South of France on the advice of friends, particularly the Scottish Colourist painter, J.D. Fergusson. Here he turned his unique approach to the countryside, where the interaction between the natural and man-made intrigued him. In the work seen here, this man-made intervention is one of the forts stationed along the coast and border with Spain. Mackintosh captures both its harmonious insertion into the landscape and the smooth, angular contrast it offered against the undulating hills and jagged cliff edges, capturing the seemingly organic pattern of man and nature with an architect's eye. The Road through the Rocks was included in the 1933 Memorial Exhibition dedicated to Charles and his wife, Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh, where nearly all the later watercolours were purchased by personal friends. It was later in the collection of Professor Thomas Haworth, an eminent collector and promoter of Mackintosh's work, who amassed the largest private collection of his work, as well as publishing many works on Mackintosh.
A GEORGIAN ELM STANDING CORNER CUPBOARD of architectural form with inverted breakfront moulded cornice, bold stop fluted pilasters flanking a pair of arched doors with six fielded panels enclosing shaped shelving, two panelled doors below, moulded base and bracket feet, 51 3/4" x 24 1/2" x 81 1/4" (Est. plus 18% premium inc. VAT)
Winterhalter & Hoffmeister oak mantel clock, circa 1910, architectural case with Corinthian pilasters flanking a brass square dial with silvered chapter ring bearing the retailer's name 'Elkington & Co. Liverpool', winged cherub mask spandrels, matted centre, eight day repeating movement, chiming on five gongs, over a stepped base, 42cm x 31cm Please note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
German oak cased mantel clock, circa 1900, architectural case enclosing an arched brass dial with silvered chapter ring, Arabic numerals, Junghans movement striking on five gongs, raised on a plinth base with ball feet, height 47.5cm, width 31cmPlease note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
French cast brass mantel clock, late 19th Century, Rococo style architectural case surmounted with finials and mask applique over a dial with enamelled Arabic numerals, eight day movement striking on a gong, all raised on leaf capped disc feet, height 51cmPlease note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
George III oak eight day longcase clock by John Rayment, Huntingdon (1751-95), having an architectural pediment, turned columns flanking a brass 12'' dial, with silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals, signed and matted centre, with subsidiary seconds and date aperture, the movement striking on a bell, plain trunk with quarter pilasters and raised panel box base, height 222cm Please note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
Oak and mahogany eight day longcase clock, the hood with broken architectural pediment over brass capped reeded columns flanking a 12 1/2'' brass arched dial, with silvered chapter ring, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds, the movement striking on a gong, the trunk with crossbanded door over a similar crossbanded box base, ogee bracket feet, height 232cmPlease note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
*Architecture & antiquities. A mixed collection of approximately fifty engravings, 18th century, including thirty-three hand coloured folio engravings of architectural details after Paulus Decker, together with eleven hand coloured engravings from Nicolas Ponce's 'Description des Bains de Titus, and ten plates of classical vases including five by Giovanni Battista Passeri, various sizes and condition (approx.50)
*Architecture. A mixed collection of approximately 220 engravings, mostly 18th century, uncoloured engravings of elevations, capitals, prospects, architectural details and floor plans, including some single sheet and some folding plates from 'Vitruvius Britannicus...,' a few mounted, various sizes and condition (approx.220)

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35023 item(s)/page