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- Licence-built Austin 7 derivative that was brought over from S.W. France in 2002 - Paint, trim, chrome, engine and wiring restored in 2007 plus new tyres - Not registered for, or used on, the road for circa 40-50 years By the time that Lucien Rosengart decided to build cars under his own name during the mid-1920s, he had already held pivotal roles at both Citroen and Peugeot and supplied components to numerous other French marques. Operating from premises in Neuilly-sur-Seine and employing the services of former Citroen designer Jules Salomon, his first products were licence-built Austin Sevens. Mechanically similar but visually distinct from their British counterparts, the Rosengart LR series cars remained in production until 1939. Reputedly last on the road some 40-50 years ago, this handsome Rosengart LR4 N2 is thought to date from circa 1936. Discovered in the Bordeaux area of South West France (close to Bergerac) during 2002, it entered the current ownership that same year via an Oxfordshire company specialising in architectural ironwork. A dismantled project when acquired, the Rosengart underwent much restoration work during 2007 including: a repaint, re-trim, refurbished chromework, new wiring, fresh tyres and an engine overhaul. Currently running and driving, the vendor nevertheless considers that the LR4 N2 would benefit from recommissioning and attention to its brakes, steering and suspension if only because it has not seen a public highway for decades. Sporting an early example of the marque's distinctive 'Fencer's Mask' radiator grille not to mention a one-piece bonnet, bench seat and wire wheels, this stylish Rosengart Coupe will require registering prior to road use.
A rare Worcester saucer dish c.1760, printed in black with an unusual variation on the Tea Party design, a couple seated on an elaborate canopied bench with a servant standing in the shade behind, a small dog and a large cat in the foreground, 17cm. While the bulk of this print bears a marked resemblance to Tea Party No. 2, the inclusion of the scrolled bench with garlanded canopy does not appear to be recorded elsewhere.
A Worcester printed slop bowl c.1765, one side printed in black with L'Amour, a couple courting on a bench while the maid looks on, the reverse with Rural Gambols, a couple seated on the grass and watching two dogs at play, the interior with swans swimming, L'Amour signed in the print with RH Worcester and an anchor for Richard Holdship, 15.5cm dia. Paper label for the E & J Handley Collection.
A good 17th Century style carved oak box seat hall bench, profusely carved patterns and mottos with deep carved inset back panel showing the interior scene of a smithy's workshop with the words below 'Ye Armourers' and 'Sir John Lowther Bart & Ladye Elizabethe' and on the base frieze A N 16 'Drede God and Honour The Kynge' 67 D M, 153 x 103 cms

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59213 item(s)/page