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A circa 1910 mahogany long case clock, the arched brass and silvered dial inscribed "Stokes Kensington", with brass Arabic numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, chime/silent and Whittington/Westminster dials and eight day musical movement, with nine gongs, the case with all over blind fretwork carved decoration, the hood surmounted by lion mask, raised on claw and ball feet, 247 cm tall CONDITION REPORTS Overall with some light general wear, a few small knocks and scuffs, and some wear where the glazed arched door opens, and some scuffs around key escutcheon, some slight polish deposits to the blind fretwork, a few scratches, some knocks and scuffs to the mouldings around the base section and to the feet, but generally overall the colour appears good and it appears in good order. It is not known whether or not the mechanism is in full working order - please see photos for details of mechanism. A few chips to the carved decoration including part of a petal missing to the carved decoration to the panel to the base section. Width of base section approx. 52.5 cm, depth of base section approx 40 cm. Height of clock excluding feet (ie from top of horns, to bottom of plinth base) approx 235cm.
Figured walnut triple wardrobe by S.J. Waring & Sons, the centre section fitted slides and drawers enclosed by a bevelled mirror panel door, flanked to either side by a hanging compartment enclosed by a blind panel door with an external drawer below, makers stamp to interior, 220cm wide Condition: Please see extra images and TELEPHONE department for further details
Microscopy - Late 19th/early 20th Century microscope slide cabinet, probably by Charles Collins, fitted twenty-three drawers, each with a cast brass handle enclosed by an arch shaped glazed door, the sides and back with conforming blind panels, inset brass carrying handle to the top, containing a large collection of slides, preparers include Watson, Baker, Souter, Walker Arnett, Hinton etc, height of cabinet 39.5cm Condition: ** General condition consistent with age
A George III oak and mahogany crossbanded longcase clock by John Stancliffe, with swans neck pediment above the arched brass dial, with eight day movement, moon phase, date aperture, subsidiary seconds dial, silvered chapter ring and Roman numerals, flanked by fluted columns with brass capitals, with long trunk door beneath and with conforming base raised on ogee bracket feet. Height 91 ins (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: This clock maybe a marriage. The cheeks have not been built up however they may have been completely replaced at some point. The mask around the top of the arch is in two pieces which is also not usual. Having said this the fit around the dial is good and the clock does not look like a marriage from the outside and may well not be. The case is in generally good condition. The hood is in good order. The door is in good condition and not warped. The clock appears to be ticking away as it should and appears to be striking also. There are some minor losses to the blind fretwork around the collar above the door. The trunk door is flat and not warped and the case base is in very good condition. The bracket feet are original and in good order also.
A George III Chippendale period mahogany bureau bookcase, having a moulded dentil cornice above a blind fretwork frieze and pair of panelled doors with wooden astragals enclosing a series of shelves, drawers and pigeonholes, the base with slope front to well fitted interior and with a series of graduated drawers beneath with brass drop handles, flanked by quarter column blind fretwork carved corners and raised on Chinese Chippendale style bracket feet. Width 47 ins, depth 23 ins, height 95.5 ins (see illustration).
Herbert Thomas Dicksee (1862-1942) His Majesty Signed in pencil, with blind stamp Etching, published by C. L. Clifford, 1888 59 x 46.5cm; 23 x 18¼in (plate size) ++Some insect damage lower left and lower centre margins, and crack/crease upper right, some scuffs and scrapes, especially on his nose
[NATURAL HISTORY]. BOTANY Maund, B. The Botanic Garden; Consisting of Highly Finished Figures of Hardy Ornamental Flowering Plants, Cultivated in Great Britain, Volume III, Bell & Sons, London, 1878, blind-stamped dark mauve cloth gilt (faded) with floral motif to upper cover, frontispiece and a further forty hand-coloured plate illustrations, eight page publisher's list, quarto (lacking spine strip; upper hinge tender).
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44913 item(s)/page