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 COLONIAL HARDWOOD BUREAU Possibly Anglo-Chinese, 19th Century The top with moulded raised edge, twin side carrying handles, the fall front enclosing a fitted interior with an arrangement of drawers and pigeon holes, the front with two pull out supports above two short and two long drawers, handles replaced, raised on shaped bracket feet with moulded edge 100 high x 49 deep x 96cm wide Condition: Minor signs of wear commensurate with age and use
An oak longcase with mahogany cross banding and inlay, pagoda pediment with an inlaid oval and central ball and spire finial, recessed break arch door flanked by two reeded pillars with brass capitals, oak trunk with a long door and break arch top with cross banding on a rectangular plinth with raised bracket feet, 12� break arch brass dial with a circular boss to the arch inscribed �John Sharpe, Coggeshall�, with dolphin spandrels to the arch and matching �C� spandrels to the corners, with a fully engraved dial centre, semi-circular date aperture with date disc behind and subsidiary seconds dial, chapter ring with Roman numerals and half hour markers, minute track and five-minute Arabic's, dial pinned via a cast Iron falseplate to an eight-day rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With bell, pendulum, brass cased weights and key. Dimensions: Height: 220cm Length/Width: 44cm Depth/Diameter: 24cm
A contemporary 20th century Boulle clock case on a conforming tapered plinth with a glazed door supported on shaped bracket feet, case and plinth in birds eye maple with inlay, cast brass scroll work and fittings, with a cast brass dial with inset white cartouche Roman numerals and glazed door, no movement or hands, with pendulum.Dimensions: Height: 180cm Length/Width: 46cm Depth/Diameter: 30cm
Late 19th century mahogany estate type cabinet, rectangular lunette carved top over cabinet enclosed by panelled doors, the interior fitted with pigeons holes, the chest with rectangular leaf carved moulded top over two short and three long graduating drawers with oak lining, egg and dart carved lower mould over bracket feet Dimensions: Height: 139cm Length/Width: 86cm Depth/Diameter: 51cm
A George V Silver Rectangular Cigarette Box of Art Deco Design, by A Wilcox, Birmingham, 1935 and retailed by John Bagshaw & Sons of Liverpool, the whole with engine turned ornament, the front with polished stepped cartouche and on bracket feet, 6.5ins x 5.125ins x 2.625ins highCondition Report:Hinge to cover works well and cover well seated. The cover with one miniscule 'ding'. Two small shallow dents to front, and miniscule dent/nick to lower part of right side. Right side also with small scratch. Feet aligned. The interior with original wood lining. Wooden divider(s) missing. Generally this cigarette box appears to be in good condition with just some typical light scattered scratching/minor wear.
A George V Silver Mounted and Tortoiseshell Inkwell and a Five-Piece Silver Backed Dressing Table Set, the inkwell by J Baston and Son, London, 1912, of square form with domed lid, reeded and ribbon mounts and on shaped apron with bracket feet, 4ins square x 3.25ins high, the dressing table set with engine turned ornament, Birmingham, 1945
A Chinese Carved Camphorwood Chest, the whole carved with narrative Oriental scenes, with rose and foliage borders, on stepped bracket feet, 41.5ins wide (105.41cm) x 20.5ins (52.07cm)deep x 24ins (60.96cm) highCondition ReportTo the whole there is some light scattered scratching, and to the faces there is some slight wear. The top is slightly unevenly faded . The right hand side at the top there is a crack running horizontally around 3ins long. To the feet there is some general wear commensurate with age. Other than what has been mentioned, there is no obvious damage/loss/restoration. This item is in overall good condition, structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints.
A 20th Century Mahogany Cased Recording Barograph, with mahogany framed and bevelled glass cover, rectangular base, fitted one drawer, on bracket feet, 14.5ins x 9ins x 9ins highCondition ReportThis lot appears to be in good condition with no obvious damage/loss/restoration. It has not been tested.
Early 18th Century Brass "Lantern" Clock, by Henry Jackson of Lavington (Wiltshire), the 6.25ins silvered chapter ring with pierced steel single hand, the dial centre engraved with a "Tudor Rose" and leaf scroll ornament, to the brass and iron framed movement with crown wheel and verge escapement striking on a bell, contained in case with solid turned pillars to corners and bold turned finial, and with pierced and engraved dolphin crestings, on turned feet, 15.75ins high, together with later carved wall bracket
A Late 18th Century Oak Longcase Clock, by Grindall of Dumfries, 14.5ins arched brass dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial with Arabic numerals within cast spandrels with "Tempus Fugit" boss to arch, to the eight day two train movement, in oak case the whole carved with oak leaves with shaped and moulded pediment, fluted columns to hood, arched trunk door on plinth base with bracket feet, 94ins high Note: John Grindall Junior of Dumfries recorded working 1789Condition ReportThe external of the clock appears to be in good original condition, in clean appearance with only slight distressing and cracking to some of the veneer near the hood. Indeed to the right hand side it would appear to have been replaced but in a very sympathetic manner. These repairs appear to be historic rather than recent. The brasswork to the top and the finial appear to be original and are in good condition, likewise the columns are nicely reeded and the gilding is intact to both top and bottom of the column. The door is a good fit and the lock appears to be original as do the hinges. The weights and pendulum are present with the clock. The painted dial is in good condition, appearing to be original, however the gilding may have been refreshed. Again this is historic rather than recently. The Roman baton numerals are clear and concise and the hands appear original. The door fits snugly and the glass appears to be original rather than a later replacement. The hood appears to be in good condition and whilst the finial is present it is a poor fit. The mechanism is complete, appears to be intact however the clock should be regarded as untested.
A Late 18th Century Mahogany Longcase Clock by Thomas Thatcher of Tenterden, the 11ins square brass dial with Roman and Arabic numerals matted dial centre and applied with pierced spandrels cast with masks and scroll ornament, to the thirty hour movement, striking on a bell, in a plain case with moulded cornice and fluted columns to hood, figured trunk door and on plinth base with shaped apron and bracket feet, 78ins high Note: Thatcher recorded working Tenterden circa 1772
A 19th Century Oak Longcase Clock by William Hayler of Chatham, the 12ins painted metal dial with Arabic numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, floral decorated spandrels to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell, in a case with moulded dentil cornice and turned columns to hood, shaped trunk door and plinth base, on bracket feet, 81ins high Note: William Hayler recorded working Chatham early 19th CenturyCondition ReportThe condition of the case itself is good, the pendulum is present, the mechanism appears complete, however the clock should be regarded as untested. Externally it appears to be in good overall condition, however the varnish has been refreshed at some point in recent years. The brass work is present and correct and is polished. The columns are likewise in good condition and there is no damage to the dentil course. The hood itself is fine, no real sign of repair apart from some rubbing of the lower hinge to the case. The glass appears to be original and the putty original. The hinges are in good condition and are original. The painted dial is in nice condition, showing light wear and abrasions commensurate with age and usage, overall legible and the hands appear original. The mechanism appears to be intact but is not clean and should be regarded as untested. The hinges to the front door appear to be original and in good condition. The weight and pendulum are present. Overall an honest example that has had some 'refreshing' in recent years.
A Late 18th Century Mahogany Longcase Clock by Thomas Iles of London, the 12ins arched brass dial with silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, recessed subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture with matted dial centre, strike/silent dial to arch, to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell, in a case with swept pagoda top and brass finials above moulded arch and turned and fluted and brass stopped columns to hood, arched trunk door with raised edge mouldings, flanked by fluted and brass stopped quarter columns, the plinth base with raised and moulded centre panel on shaped apron and bracket feet, 92ins high Note: Thomas Iles recorded working London 1778-90Condition ReportExternally the clock appears to be in good condition showing no obvious sign of previous damage or repair, however the external finishing appears to have been refreshed in recent years, the columns are correct and the brass work is correct and two brass finials are present. The hood is in good condition and the glass appears original, the hinges to the hood are original and show no obvious sign of previous repair. The dial is crisp and the Roman numerals may have been refreshed. The mechanism is clean and appears complete however the clock should be regarded as untested. The pendulum and weights are present. The door to the case is in good condition however the hinges have been adjusted and may be a later replacement but are in good keeping with the rest of the clock. The seal board of the movement appears to be original, if not it is from period timber, but in our opinion it is original and still bears a trade label. Inside the cheeks of the case there are two blocks which guide the hood into position, likewise these appear to be original as do the nails which attach them. The previous owner of the clock is known to us and it is known that the clock was sent away and subject to an expensive restoration to the movement and case so it should be considered as restored but in a very sympathetic manner.
A 19th Century Panelled Oak and Wrought Iron Hall Cupboard, of Gothic form, with carved quatrefoil pediment, fitted four shelves enclosed by two pairs of linenfold panelled doors, the base fitted six drawers, on shaped bracket feet, 74ins wide x 18ins deep x 85ins highCondition ReportThe piece does not split, it is all one unit. In both the right and left hand sides there are two shelves. To the whole there is some dark scratching/staining and it is unevenly faded. Flight holes are present, evidence of historic woodworm. The wrought iron is slightly oxidised. To the left hand bottom panel there is a piece of timber loose but present and to the right hand side is one solid plank, however it looks like it would have been attached to another unit. The drawers run, however there is some resistance. To the feet there is general wear commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints.
An 18th Century Oak Mule Chest, with plain top, fitted two drawers to base and on bracket feet, 39ins wide x 19ins deep x 24ins highCondition ReportThis has been adapted. The right drawer has been fixed shut, and internally the bottom to the mule chest over the drawer has been removed, and a section of the back of the chest has a rectangular cut out with a fitted grille. The left side of the bottom of the chest and the back has a smaller rectangular cut out and also a drilled hole. Presumably this chest was converted to hold a speaker. There are scattered traces of historic worm. The hinges to the lid have been reattached with nuts and bolts to the base. Externally the top shows fading, scattered wear/scratches/knocks. The timber around the key escutcheon to the chest has been cleaned, and the upper part of the key escutcheon is broken off and missing. The escutcheon itself may or may not be original.
A 17th Century Oak Chest with moulded edge to top, fitted two short and four long drawers, with geometric moulded front, on bracket feet, 43ins wide x 22ins deep x 48ins highCondition ReportSome light scattered scratching and uneven fading to the top with some heavy water marks and some darker impressions. Where the two pieces of timber meet on the top, there is a shrinkage split running from one end to the other horizontally. To the left hand side where the carcass is put together with two pieces of timber there is a vertical shrinkage split running from one end to the other, and the same on the right hand side. The drawers run free and easily. The handles have been replaced, and the locks. To the bottom right hand side and the left hand side on the corners where it meets the plinth, there are some shrinkage splits running vertically. One the left hand side front there is an area of damage, around 7ins long. The item is structurally sound with little movement in the joints.
A George III Gentleman's Mahogany Wardrobe, the shaped pediment with four turned paterae, fitted three sliding trays enclosed by pair of figured arched panel doors, the base fitted two short and two long drawers, with moulded fronts, on shaped apron and splayed bracket feet, 50ins wide x 24ins deep x 90ins high
A Victorian Mahogany Chest, with square edge to top, fitted two short and three long graduated drawers, on shaped apron and with bracket feet, 40ins wide x 19ins deep x 39ins highCondition ReportThe whole has some light scattered scratching, the top has some slight uneven fading and some darker depressions and heavy watermarks. The edge has some veneer shrinkage commensurate with age. The right hand side of the top has a shrinkage split around 5ins long and the same again slightly lower down . The left hand edge has two shrinkage splits around the centre around 5ins horizontally. The left hand edge moulding is starting to come loose and there is an area of veneer loss vertically running around 4ins x 1/4ins. The left hand side has a shrinkage split running from the back edge approx 15ins vertically. All the drawers run freely with minimal resistance. the feet have some heavy wear commensurate with age. The item is structurally sound with little movement to the joints.
An 18th Century Walnut Bureau Bookcase, the doors, slope and drawer fronts with matched figured veneer panels and inlaid with herringbone bandings, the upper part with moulded cornice, fitted small central cupboard and seven storage compartments enclosed by a pair of panelled doors, the slope enclosing shaped interior fitted with pigeon holes, four small drawers and well, two dummy, two short and two long drawers under, on bracket feet, 41ins wide x 20ins deep x 81ins highCondition ReportTo the whole there is some light scattered scratching and uneven fading. Flight holes are present, evidence of historic woodworm. To the top edge of the moulded cornice, on the left hand side there is a piece of moulding loose but present. To the front corner, left hand side, there is a piece of moulding missing, around 2ins in length running horizontally. To the whole there are shrinkage splits commensurate with age. To the left hand panel, to the top and bottom there is a shrinkage split running vertically and horizontally to all sides, and the same for the right hand panel. To the left hand side there are some scattered residual white paint. There are some obvious areas of restoration and repair, most notably on the left hand side around 4ins in diameter, and to the left hand side at the top there is a piece of moulding missing around 9 to 10ins long. On the right hand side to the top left there is an area of raised veneer and some shrinkage splits around 5ins long, and to the bottom of the door the same again, around 4ins long and an area of veneer loss around 1ins horizontally. There is a small area of veneer repair to the back right hand edge around 1ins in diameter and to the right hand lower side there are some shrinkage splits running vertically, the first around 15ins long, the second around 12ins long, and the third and fourth around 6ins long. The drawers run free and easily with minimal resistance. To the slope on the left hand side there is a shrinkage split running horizontally around 6ins long. To the right hand side there is some veneer repair on the corner around 2ins diameter. To the interior there is light scattered scratching and darker staining, and an area of shrinkage on the inside of the slope around 6ins long running vertically. General wear to the feet commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints.

-
177913 item(s)/page