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A CHARLES II OAK CABINET in Laudian style, the lidded cavetto top above architectural panelled doors enclosing geometric moulded drawers, the sides conforming, 70cm h; 47 x 89cm ++Formally on a base or perhaps a low stand, the front edge of the lid with old damage and repairs, other minor old faults but in basically satisfactory condition
A late 19th Century Twin Weight Wall Mounted Cuckoo Clock, the architectural case with carved foliate pediment and further scrolling side pieces and base, to an arched cuckoo door over composite Gothic Roman chapter ring, to a twin weight driven movement with anchor escapement and strike on a coiled gong and also pair of bellows, height 17 ½”
An early 20th Century Stained Oak Triple Barrel Mantel Clock, Junghans, the overhanging cornice surmounted by a shaped architectural pediment, over four half-fluted columns, on a mounded base, and raised on cast and applied paw feet, to a 5 ½” arched brass dial with applied and silvered Arabic chapter ring with outside minute track, beneath subsidiaries for strike/silent and regulation, with blued steel fleur-de-lys hands, to a triple spring barrel movement with plates united by plain pillars and strike on five rods, height 18”
An early 20th Century Stained Mantel Clock, the architectural case with overhanging cornice and shaped pediment, to fluted columns, and raised on plinth base with bracket feet, to a 6” square brass dial with applied spandrels enclosing a silvered Roman chapter ring with outside minute track and matted centre (hands lacking), to a rectangular brass movement with anchor escapement and strike on a coiled gong, and also bearing a paper label H A C, height 16 ½”
A collection of first day covers including Churchill Centenary, health and handicap charities, European architectural heritage, roses, British wild birds, Battle of Hastings, British technology, Christmas issue, British paintings, British discovery, British paintings, Christmas issue 1968, Concorde, Investiture of the Prince of Wales, history of the Post Office, Ghandi centenary, British architecture, British ships, colour change, British architectural series, commemorative cover of the Mayflower, the Olympics, Christmas issue 1970, new definitive values 1983, postage labels, Royal Mail and pictorial postcards.
A French bronze mounted green serpentine marble watch stand, mid 19th century, the circular frame for the watch held aloft in the raised wings of a swan, rising above an acanthus cast socle, the rectangular section base with moulded upper edges, the front with a foliate cast mount, on four bracket and ball feet, 23cm high, 15cm wide; an Italian alabaster watch stand, late 19th century, of architectural form, with finial above a semi-domed top, on two columns and a semi-circular base, 20cm high; and two further Italian alabaster watch stands, late 19th century
An embossed copper wine cooler and matching cistern, mid 19th century, probably Anglo-Indian, the cooler of sarcophagus form, embossed with beaded decoration, and incised with stylised fish, the lidded cistern incised with male masks and an architectural motif, brass urn finials, the cooler, 40cm high, 64cm wide, 44cm deep, the cistern, 47cm high, 50cm wide, 27cm deep
An early 20th Century mahogany mantel clock with eight day movement striking on a gong, the silvered circular dial with Arabic numerals and inscribed `Mandah Rhodes & Sons Ld, Bradford`, the arched case with inlaid foliate decoration, on bun feet, with a key and pendulum, together with an onyx architectural mantel clock with eight day movement striking on a gong, with a key and pendulum.
A late 19th Century Black Forest carved softwood cuckoo clock with eight day movement, the dial applied with Gothic bone Roman numerals, the architectural case carved and pierced with birds amongst fruiting vine, on a rectangular fenced base and bracket feet, height approx 47cm, bearing `G Spiegelhalter & Co` paper label to back of case.
A late 19th Century slate and marble mantel clock with eight day movement striking on a gong, the circular gilt brass and enamel dial with Roman numerals and inscribed `Benetfink & Co, London`, the architectural case with engraved scroll decoration, together with two other slate and marble mantel clocks (lacking pendulums).
An important Charles II walnut table clock, John Wise, London 1675-80. The substantial seven double-baluster turned latched pillar twin fusee movement with bolt-and-shutter maintaining power and striking on a bell mounted above the 9 x 6 inch movement plates via an outside countwheel and vertically pivoted hammer with fine scroll engraved `S` shaped top pivot potance, the large spring barrels with substantial blued steel turned set-up wheels and clicks mounted on the backplate with engraved John Wise, Londini fecit signature between, the 9 inch square gilt brass latched dial with calendar aperture and shutters engraved with male and female profile portraits to the finely matted centre within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with stylised fleur-de-lys half hour markers and Arabic five minutes within the outer minute track, with scroll pierced blued steel hands and the angles applied with gilt winged cherub head cast spandrels with bolt-and-shutter lever slot between the lower two, the case of Knibb `phase I` design with foliate cast gilt hinged handle to the shallow dome above foliate scroll pierced fret to the upper rail of the front door, the sides with rectangular glazed apertures, on moulded base with later brass squab feet, (now with anchor escapement and later movement securing brackets), 37cm (14.5ins) high. Provenance: the property of a Gentleman, Oxfordshire. The current lot is a `family` piece which to the vendor`s knowledge has been in been in the family collection for as long as anyone can recall (at least three generations). John Wise senior is recorded in Loomes, Brian The Early CLOCKMAKERS of Great Britain as born circa 1625 and apprenticed to Peter Closon through T. Dawson in 1638, gaining his Freedom in October 1646. He apparently lived in Warwick 1653-68 where he repaired the clocks at St. Nicholas and St. Mary`s churches, the latter providing the venue for the baptism of three of his children. He moved back to London in 1669 where he was re-admitted to the Clockmakers` Company by redemption. He took many apprentices including no less than six of his sons; Richard (Free 1679), John (Free 1683), Thomas (Free 1686), Joseph (Free 1687), Peter (Free 1693) and Luke (Free 1694). He is thought to have been working from `neere the popeshead in Moorfields` in the year of his death in 1693. Although several early longcase and lantern clocks by John Wise senior are known, table clocks however appear to be extremely rare. Perhaps the best known example is an unusual single-handed timepiece is illustrated in Darken, Jeff HOROLOGICAL MASTERWORKS pages 82-3. Despite obvious differences, this timepiece does share some similarities with the current lot, for example the wheel-work has the same finned-collet design and the stopwork has the same pronounced disc cam to the fusee. The case also utilises the same highly individual casting for the carrying handle albeit in a more complete form. The movement of the current lot is of notably substantial construction, which although in itself is not particularly unusual for the period is noteworthy. The detail design and layout of the movement is perhaps more interesting in the way that it does not immediately conform with the prevalent Fromanteel/Tompion/Knibb and East/Jones schools of clockmaking. The backplate layout with its external clicks, positioning of the countwheel, and the way in which the movement is signed is perhaps more similar to a movement by Matthew Crockford (with altered dial and associated architectural case) which was sold at Sotheby`s London Important Clocks.. 13/10/1988, lot 211. The Crockford movement also shares the same number of movement pillars, has maintaining power, calendar aperture and is of similar dimensions. The double baluster movement pillars used on the current lot are similar in weight and detail to the single baluster design used by Edward East (see Dawson, Percy G., Drover, C.B. & Parkes, D.W. Early English Clocks page 86, plate 106) but differ by being doubled to compensate for the greater relative distance between the plates. The vertically pivoted hammer used on the current lot is an unusual, perhaps archaic detail. The case very closely resembles those used by Joseph Knibb for his `phase I` clocks and can be directly compared to an example illustrated in Dawson, Percy G., Drover, C.B. & Parkes, D.W. Early English Clocks page 418, plate 596.
A Victorian Walnut mirror back Sideboard, having architectural pediment top, central bevel plate mirror flanked by shelves and mirrors, the base having moulded top, central hardwood frieze drawer over kennel over double opposing cupboard doors, flanked by frieze drawers and cupboard doors, carved throughout, on turned legs. 72`` wide x 22`` deep.
A cased Victorian medallion depicting Queen Victoria to the front and inscribed "Birmingham Society of Arts Founded 1821", the reverse depicting armorial surrounded by emblems representing the Arts, Science and Engineering and inscribed "Forward" to base, the edge inscribed "1873 James William Fisher for an Architectural Design", the medallion signed "J. Moore. F"
Frank A Weemys, mid/late 20th century- "Motorway through Port Louis, view of overhead section from Albion Dock,; charcoal heightened with white on grey, signed with initials and dated Dec`77, 48.5x64cm: together with four further architectural drawings by the same hand depicting, "Motorway through Port Louis, re-siting of Labourdonnais statue, view towards harbour", "London-S. Wales Bridge No. 46 at Liddington, produced for Sir Alexander Gibb & Partners", "Descending slip road, west bound", "Hidronor S A Complejo el Chocon Cerros Colorados", various sizes, (unframed) (5)
* Richard Beer, British, b.1928- "Bologna Hat Shop"; oil on canvas, signed, 51x40.5cm (may be subject to Droit de Suite) Provenance: Paintings in Hospitals, London, cat no 7240, Note: Richard Beer is both a painter and a printmaker. His images are mostly architectural, and he is inspired in particular by Italian subjects. He studied at the Slade School of Art (1945-50). He was teacher of printmaking at Chelsea School of Art and a founder member of the Printmakers Council. His work is included in the collections of the V&A and the Government Art Collection.
Victorian mantel clock white ivorine dial with ornate pierced and gilt mask, eight day French movement by Japy Freres, striking on a gong. Brass architectural case with applied decoration on a plain plinth, the top of bell shaped form surmounted by pineapple finial, 34cm overall height Further images and condition reports are available at www.reemandansie.com
Victorian eight day mantel clock with gilt and black dial, French movement with visible escapement striking on a gong in a black and variegated marble case of architectural form with turned columns, 43.5cm overall height Further images and condition reports are available at www.reemandansie.com
A late 19th Century Walnut cased Floorstanding Regulator, Lenzkirch 325863, the overhanging cornice surmounted by an architectural pediment with three ring turned finials, to an arched and glazed single door, with further glazed side panels on a plinth base set with a drawer and raised on compressed bun feet, to a 9” two-part Roman enamel dial with blued steel moon hands and sweep centre seconds, to a single weight-driven movement and pendulum with wooden stem and brass faced bob, height 77 ½”
An early 19th Century Mahogany and Boxwood inlaid Wheel Barometer, J Tagliabue – 11 Brook Street, Holbn, London, the architectural pediment over a balustered throat with shell and rosette inlaid detail, and centred with a single scale silvered alcohol thermometer, to a convex bezel enclosing an 8” signed dial with scale of 28-31, height 38”
A late 19th Century Green Onyx and gilt metal mounted Mantel Clock, the architectural case with Palladian pediment over six freestanding columns to a shaped base with presentation plaque “Presented to Mr and Mrs R Bone by the Members of the Cromer Bicycle Club on their Retirement from the Red Lion Hotel (Headquarters of the CBC) as a Mark of Great Esteem 28th Sept 1899”, to a plain bezel with bevelled glass enclosing a 4” gilt Arabic chapter ring, with enamelled centre to blued steel hands, and fitted with a circular brass movement with anchor escapement and strike on a coiled gong, height 11 ¼”
A late 19th Century Black Slate Mantel Clock, the architectural case with Palladian pediment and four free-standing columns, to a plinth base with cast and beaded brass bezel with bevelled glass enclosing a 3 ½” Roman enamel chapter ring (hairlines), to a gilt centre and blued steel fleur-de-lys hands, to a circular brass movement with anchor escapement and strike on a coiled gong, height 11”

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35023 item(s)/page