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Click here to subscribeRailwayana interest: A plain dome-cased bracket clock, the silvered dial marked 'Kay Worcester' black Roman numerals, brass bezel, twin-fusee movement, side sound fret grills, applied identity plate 'GWR 427' label, raised on brass ball feet, label of provenance inside rear door stating the clock had been in Ruabon Station, North Wales for many years, 35cm high
A French brass carriage clock, with exposed platform escapement, the white enamel dial with Arabic numerals denoting hours, raised on bracket feet, 11cm high, together with a French brass travel alarm clock inscribed to the rear 'C Maurel a Paris' with leather carry case marked 'Medaille d'or Prix Montyon' (gold medal award), both as found
A George III walnut chest on chest, the top section with shaped cornice and dentil moulding, above a bank of two short, over three long graduated drawers and reeded, canted corners, the base section with a further three long graduated drawers, each with brass pulls and proud, brass escutcheons, raised on shaped bracket feet, 195 x 111cm
A reproduction mahogany drinks cupboard with slide out tray, raised on bracket feet (keys present), approx. 112cm wide, together with a mahogany drop-leaf supper table raised on carved cabriole supports to claw and ball feet, approx. 100cm (not extended) and three Robin Day for Hille black stacking chairs with labels underneath (5)
J Howison, Perth Georgian longcase clock, the 33cm painted arched Roman dial with two subsidiary Arabic date and seconds dials and floral and foliate gilt decoration, swan neck pediments to hood, flame mahogany door, quartered turned pillars and inlaid banded decoration to mahogany case, raised on bracket feet, the two train eight day movement striking on a gong, H216cm
I H Barker, Sodbury early 19thC longcase clock, with 31cm painted Roman dial, the spandrel corners decorated with shells, nesting bird and roses to the arch and date aperture, oak case with full length arched door, swan neck pediments and brass capitols to pillared hood, the 30 hour movement striking on a gong, the whole raised on bracket feet, H214cm
Queen Anne/Early George I walnut cased longcase clock by Jos. Davis, London (Ratcliffe Highway clock maker 1690-1711), the brass 29.5cm dial with finely cut blued steel hands, cherub and crown spandrels Roman and Arabic silvered chapter ring with matching seconds dial and finely engraved framed date aperture, finely matted centre, border engraving to arch and Jos Davis London to engraved silvered circular name plate in arch with dolphin spandrels around. The hood with moulded arch above finely carved frieze, tapering, turned corner pillars front and rear, gilded capitols and glazed apertures to view movement. Gilt eagle finials to top, long trunk door with moulded frame and original iron hinges, glazed lenticle porthole to view the gilt brass pendulum bob and decorated brass escutcheon. The eight day movement set between two heavy brass plates with five ringed and knopped pillars, the countwheel strike on bell, the whole raised on bracket feet.
A Victorian silver inkstand with engraved and pierced decoration, scroll borders and bracket feet, fitted with detachable taper-stick of baluster form with removable grease-pan and weighted base, flanked by twin cut glass ink bottles with silver collars and hinged covers. Henry Wilkinson & Co., Sheffield 1847, 27cm wideGood condition, no losses or repairs, no chips to glass
A reproduction George II crossbanded walnut chest on chest, with two short over six long graduated drawers with inverted starburst inlay to bottom drawer, on shaped bracket feet, 118 x 54 x 185 cm high - very good condition, surface colour well matched although dry, fittings intact/matching, drawers run easily
A reproduction French floral decorated black lacquer and gilt brass mounted bracket clock, the eight day two train movement striking on a bell, the white enamelled dial signed Paul Buhre, complete with conforming wall bracket, 75 cm h o/all (2) original and complete, running at time of cataloguing (no warranty implied), wall bracket bears small circular presentation plate
An 18th Century oak dresser with reverse breakfront, the later high raised back with moulded cornice, pierced and fretted frieze, the 3 height delft rack with 4 small arched shelves to either side and 4 spice drawers under, the base with 3 central drawers flanked by arched fielded and panelled doors, on low bracket feet, height 86", width 73"
An Edwardian mahogany bureau/bookcase with extensive ebony and boxwood line inlay, the upper section having moulded and dentil cornice, enclosed by 2 glazed doors, the fall front with fitted interior and inlaid Art Nouveau floral marquetry, 3 long and 2 short drawers below with brass drop handles, on ogee bracket feet, width 108 cm, height 232 cm
A George I walnut kneehole desk, rounded rectangular quarter-veneered crossbanded top above a long frieze drawer, flush drawer to apron, above a cupboard to niche, flanked by two rows of three further drawers to pedestals, outlined throughout with herringbone stringing, skirted base, bracket feet, 77.5cm high, 79.5cm wide, c.1725
A George III oak and mahogany longcase clock, 32cm arched painted dial inscribed T&J Hallam, Nottingham, painted to the arch with Abraham and Isaac, the spandrels with the Four Evangelists, date aperture, swan neck pediment, shaped rectangular door to waist flanked by canted angles, bracket feet, 218cm high, c.1820
A George III oak and mahogany Neo-Classical long case clock, round painted 13.5in (34.2cm) dial, Roman and Arabic chapter, seconds dial, pierced gilt hands, ringed winding arbors, signed Condliff/Sheffield 8--day movement striking on a bell, Gothick trunk door with inlaid borders, inlaid in ebny and boxwood, curly pediment with marquetry inlaid paterae, grooved pylons to angles with central conforming fan, supported on unusual inlaid pillars with delicately carved Tower of the Winds capitals, shaped brass escutcheon with contemporary key flanked by fluted quarter columns, bracket feet, pendulum and weights, 85in (215.9cm) high (4)Martin Condliff and his brother Joseph (of Chapel-en-le-Frith) were apprenticed to Samuel Ashton of Ashbourne, Martin on 23rd September 1777 (having been born 1763); he set in Ashbourne in 1785, but by 1790 was married and working from 27, Far Gate, Sheffield. He was father to the eminent James Condliff of Liverpool (1790-1851)
A George III oak longcase clock, 30cm arched brass dial inscribed Blackett Wallace, Brampton, Roman and subsidiary Arabic numerals, date aperture, 30 hour movement striking on a bell, the case with swan neck pediment and dentil apron, shaped rectangular door to waist flanked by reeded quarter-columns, bracket feet, 234cm high, c.1780Blacket Wallace was working in Brampton, Cumberland, 1752- 1780. He was born there in 1731 and was apprenticed 1745-1751 before marrying Isabella Atkinson in 1753.
A George III oak longcase clock, 33cm circular brass dial inscribed James Wright, Derby, Roman and subsidiary Arabic numerals, date aperture, 30 hour movement striking on a bell, the case with break-arch pediment and parcel-gilt Doric columns, serpentine lancet-arched rectangular door to waist, flanked by quarter-columns, bracket feet, 211cm high, c.1780James Wright (1741-1806) was a figure of some significance in the story of John Whitehurst FRS. A nephew of Mrs. Whitehurst (née Gretton) he was apprenticed to Whitehurst 1755-1762, thereafter working with him until 1775, when Whitehurst was spending increasingly more time in London, whereupon he appears to have been given charge of the works, advertising himself as 'Jas. Wright/successor to Mr. John Whitehurst' and signing clocks in his own name, as here, the clocks themselves being entirely of Whitehurst type and quality. He appears to have lost the firm money through rash management and was replaced in 1777 by Whitehurst's nephew, after which he continued to sign clocks until the 1790s. His debts were cleared in Whitehurst's will (1788). This clock dates from c. 1775-1777 and is a Whitehurst 30hr in all but name [see Craven M., John Whitehurst, Innovator, Scientist, Geologist and Clockmaker (Fonthill, Stroud (2015) 164-168, 172-174]
A George III painted satinwood bracket timepiece, 17cm arched silvered dial inscribed Jno. Vidion, Faversham, Roman and subsidiary Arabic numerals, single winding hole, eight-day fusee movement, the caddy-top case with brass carrying handle and pine cone finials, brass bracket feet, 52cm over handle, c.1800John Vidion was working at Faversham between 1772 and at least 1801
A George III Scottish mahogany longcase clock, 33cm arched brass dial inscribed James Park, Kilmalcolm, Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, date aperture, twin winding holes, 8 day movement striking on a bell, the case with break-arch dentil cornice, brass capped reeded Doric columns, satinwood crossbanded serpentine arched rectangular door to waist flanked by reeded quarter columns, bracket feet, 233cm high, later quarter 18th century
A George III style mahogany serpentine chest, of small proportions, crossbanded gadrooned top above four long graduated cockbeaded drawers, brass Rococo swan neck handles flanked by canted angles carved with blind fretwork, skirted base, bracket feet, 80cm high, 96cm wide, early 20th century
A George III/IV mahogany longcase clock, 34cm square painted dial inscribed Thomas Barry, Bolton, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, twin winding holes, 8 day movement stringing on a bell, the case with swan neck pediment, shaped rectangular door to waist, flanked by square columns, outlined throughout with boxwood stringing, bracket feet, 228cm high, c.1820Thomas Barry was working 1822-1829
A mid-18th century oak longcase clock, 24cm square brass dial inscribed John Pettit, Chipping Ongar, silvered chapter ring with Roman and subsidiary Arabic numerals, twin-winding holes, eight-day movement striking on a bell, the case with pagoda cresting above a frieze of blind fretwork, arched rectangular door to waist, shaped apron, bracket feet, 212cm highJohn Pettit was the younger brother and successor to his brother Richard Pettit, to whom he was apprenticed 1774-1781, after which he was active into the early 19th century. His brother, in his turn, had been apprenticed to Thomas Knight of Thaxted 1767-1774.
A George III mahogany chest on chest, moulded outswept cornice above three short and three long graduated cockbeaded drawers, the slightly projecting base with three further long conforming, outlined throughout with satinwood banding and boxwood and ebony stringing, pierced brass bat shaped handles and escutcheons, bracket feet, 182.5cm high, 106.5cm wide, c.1780
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