We found 177913 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 177913 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
177913 item(s)/page
A late 19th Century oak cased bracket clock, by Chas Taylor & Sons, London and Bristol, with eight day movement striking a gong to the hour, a bell to the half hour, the arched brass dial engraved with an eagle amidst scroll work to the arch, the sides and back door with pierced grills, the case with apex top and fluted pillars over a break front and moulded base, 25 1/2" high (illustrated).
An Art Nouveau mahogany dressing table, with central arched mirror flanked to either side by banks of small drawers and carved panels, on further banks of drawers, flanked in turn by a long narrow mirror to either side, the whole on deep drawer, brass loop handles with floral embossed back plates, on bracket base and castors, 78" high, 68" wide (illustrated).
A large and imposing William IV silver gilt salver, of shaped circular outline, raised on four bracket feet, with a finely chased cast border depicting Hebe the goddess of youth offering a goblet of wine to Jupiter`s eagle, with ewer`s and sprays of fruiting vine, the blank centre enclosed by raised panels of eagles, fruit and floral sprays within foliate scrollwork, 60cm diameter, maker John Edward Terrey, London, 1836, weighing approx 210ozs.
John Thwaites, London and Goodman, Kentish Town, A mahogany bracket clock with bracket, the five pillar, eight day duration movement striking the hours on a bell with pull repeat, with the backplate engraved with typical Thwaites border engraving and signed to the centre `Goodman, Kentish Town`, the frontplate stamped `I. Thwaites` with the serial number `3727`, the seven inch round, convex painted dial having black Roman numerals, blued steel decorative hands and signed `Goodman, Kentish Town`, with a gilt cast brass bezel, the arched `lancet top` mahogany case having raised moulding to the front, brass fishscale frets to the sides, complete with matching mahogany bracket, height 45 cms, 68 cm (inc. bracket). * John Thwaites (the ` J` usually stamped `I`) was a well known clockmaker having been apprenticed in 1772 and becoming a member of the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers in 1782 until his death in 1820. He supplied many of the leading clockmaker`s of the period with both movements and finished clocks as in this case. In 1808 he went into partnership with George Jeremiah Reed to form Thwaites & Reed who continued the business with the same practices. The serial number, 3727, indicates a date of manufacture of 1806.
A Regency round dial mahogany longcase clock, the eight day duration movement striking the hours on a bell with the white twelve inch circular painted dial having black Roman numerals, a subsidiary seconds dial and blued steel spade hands, the mahogany flat top case having canted corners, with scroll capitals, to the hood and a panelled base, standing on bracket feet, height 192cm.
A George III gentleman`s mahogany serpentine dressing chest, the top with a moulded edge, the frieze drawer having a fitted interior with open and lidded compartments and central adjustable rachetted mirror, enclosed by a baize inset panel brushing slide, containing three long drawers below, between blind fret carved canted angles, on bracket feet, 113cm (3ft (8 1/2in) wide.
A George III mahogany tallboy, the upper part with a moulded dentil cornice, fitted with three short and three long drawers between fluted canted angles, the lower part fitted with a slide and containing three long drawers below, on ogee bracket feet, 122cm (4ft) wide, 182cm (5ft 11 3/4in) high.
A George III mahogany and inlaid linen press, crossbanded and bordered with boxwood lines, the upper part with a moulded swan neck broken pediment, moulded and inlaid dentil cornice and simulated fluted frieze all with fan medallions, fitted with sliding trays, enclosed by a pair of crossbanded oval panel doors, the lower part containing two short and two long drawers on bracket feet, 127cm (4ft 2in) wide, 222cm (7ft 3 1/2in) high.
A George III mahogany gentleman`s wardrobe cabinet, the upper part with a moulded cornice, fitted with fixed shelves enclosed by a pair of moulded panel doors, the lower part containing two short and two long drawers in the shaped and inlaid apron, on splayed bracket feet, 124cm (4ft 0 3/4in) wide.
A George II `red walnut` secretaire kneehole desk, the top with rounded corners and a moulded edge, the single long frieze drawer having a hinged fall enclosing a fitted interior with pigeon holes and small drawers, fitted with six short drawers below about a central recessed enclosed cupboard and with shaped apron drawer above, raised on bracket feet with central ogee ornament, 83cm (2ft 8 3/4in) wide.

-
177913 item(s)/page