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Lot 552
An early 20th century Cash's Woven Double Letters mahogany shop display cabinet, with twin glazed doors to front and twin panelled doors to back, interior fitted with divided shelves containing original manufacturers printed card boxes and contents, exterior painted in black and gold "Cash's Woven letters", height 48.5cm x width 55cm x depth 16.5cm.
Lot 936
A good Japanese silver mounted gold lacquered table cabinet, Meiji period, decorated with fans and floral and foliate mon, the upper half opening to reveal an arrangement of twenty five drawers (most with different flower shaped silver handles), and two cupboards above two full width base drawers, a separate four legged stand, H. 53cm, W. 43cm, minor faults
Lot 37
The late 19th century Ship's Journal of Able Seaman A. White, aboard H.M.S. Canada, a 2380 ton Comus-class screw corvette, launched in 1881 and sold for scrap in 1897. The journal records the voyage and trials in North America and the West Indies, from November 12th 1889 to early December 1892, with visits to Cuba, Antigua, St. Vincent, Grenada, Bermuda, Montreal, Halifax etc., qto, 115 pages, illustrated with 45 full page watercolours of vessels, landscapes, flora and fauna, in a charmingly naive hand, together with "cabinet" photographs of the author and fiancée?.Note: The Bow Badge of H.M.S. Canada is displayed in the Maritime Museum of British Columbia
Lot 476
19th century English Schooloil on canvasChildren at play in an extensive landscape24.25 x 29.25in.5% Import duty will be charged on the hammer price.The Beaulieu House Collection, the estate of John Bedford Esq. Removed from St Peter’s Port, GuernseyJohn Bedford of William Bedford was one of the major dealers in antique furniture in London in the 1970s and for the next 35 years dominated his corner of the trade.The business was started in the 1960s simply to help his brother William recover from an illness, with a small stall in the Kensington Antiques Hypermarket selling antique glass, while John continued in his role as company secretary at Smith’s Industries.Buying was fitted in at the weekends and evenings by John around other commitments.After a relatively short time it was found that the furniture used on the stand for display purposes sold more profitably than the glass and a decision was made to take a much larger premises in Upper Street, Islington, and concentrate on period furniture.John now took up the full-time role of running an antiques business with the skills and approach of a ‘true businessman’, driving the operation forward into what would become one of the first publicly quoted antiques businesses on the stock exchange.It operated out of the 15,000sq ft of The Merchants Hall in Islington.Dealers from across the world would find this often became a one-stop shop for their purchases, allowing them to shorten buying trips to the UK often by weeks.John was always a kind, cultured and generous man with wide-ranging interests from motor racing to building one of the finest private libraries in the world covering cabinet-makers and furniture designers to the brass-makers of Birmingham.
Lot 902
A Chinese hongmu display cabinet, c.1910, with an arrangement of cupboards and a drawer carved in high relief with figures and landscapes, W. 2ft 11.5in., H. 4ftProvenance - The owner and her family lived in Singapore in the late 1950s. The collection includes antique Chinese porcelain, jade and furniture her father bought from shops in Orchard Road, Singapore around 1955-59.
Lot 426
Rosenburg after William Hugginscoloured aquatint'The Right Hon. Lord Yardborough's Yacht, The Falcon of 351 Tons' 17 x 24.5in, and Dr Thornton Publ., engraving of William Withering M.D.; an engraving of Jean Restout, 1771 and a mezzotint of Sir James Mackenzie17 x 24.5in.5% Import duty will be charged on the hammer price.The Beaulieu House Collection, the estate of John Bedford Esq. Removed from St Peter’s Port, GuernseyJohn Bedford of William Bedford was one of the major dealers in antique furniture in London in the 1970s and for the next 35 years dominated his corner of the trade.The business was started in the 1960s simply to help his brother William recover from an illness, with a small stall in the Kensington Antiques Hypermarket selling antique glass, while John continued in his role as company secretary at Smith’s Industries.Buying was fitted in at the weekends and evenings by John around other commitments.After a relatively short time it was found that the furniture used on the stand for display purposes sold more profitably than the glass and a decision was made to take a much larger premises in Upper Street, Islington, and concentrate on period furniture.John now took up the full-time role of running an antiques business with the skills and approach of a ‘true businessman’, driving the operation forward into what would become one of the first publicly quoted antiques businesses on the stock exchange.It operated out of the 15,000sq ft of The Merchants Hall in Islington.Dealers from across the world would find this often became a one-stop shop for their purchases, allowing them to shorten buying trips to the UK often by weeks.John was always a kind, cultured and generous man with wide-ranging interests from motor racing to building one of the finest private libraries in the world covering cabinet-makers and furniture designers to the brass-makers of Birmingham.
Lot 108
A pair of early Victorian plaster relief portrait plaques of Keates and Morot, retailed by Aikman & Kellock of Edinburgh, 5in., and a pair of Continental plaster plaques of 18th century gentlemen, 3in.5% Import duty will be charged on the hammer price.The Beaulieu House Collection, the estate of John Bedford Esq. Removed from St Peter’s Port, GuernseyJohn Bedford of William Bedford was one of the major dealers in antique furniture in London in the 1970s and for the next 35 years dominated his corner of the trade.The business was started in the 1960s simply to help his brother William recover from an illness, with a small stall in the Kensington Antiques Hypermarket selling antique glass, while John continued in his role as company secretary at Smith’s Industries.Buying was fitted in at the weekends and evenings by John around other commitments.After a relatively short time it was found that the furniture used on the stand for display purposes sold more profitably than the glass and a decision was made to take a much larger premises in Upper Street, Islington, and concentrate on period furniture.John now took up the full-time role of running an antiques business with the skills and approach of a ‘true businessman’, driving the operation forward into what would become one of the first publicly quoted antiques businesses on the stock exchange.It operated out of the 15,000sq ft of The Merchants Hall in Islington.Dealers from across the world would find this often became a one-stop shop for their purchases, allowing them to shorten buying trips to the UK often by weeks.John was always a kind, cultured and generous man with wide-ranging interests from motor racing to building one of the finest private libraries in the world covering cabinet-makers and furniture designers to the brass-makers of Birmingham.
Lot 3524
An Art Nouveau Shapland & Petter of Barnstaple Oak Tray, inset with three stylised flowering tiles with turquoise borders, shaped brass handles, on four oak bun feet, labelled SHAPLAND & PETTER RALEIGH CABINET WORKS, BARNSTAPLE, 65cm long; and Another Mahogany Tray, inset with two stylised tiles with turquoise borders, brass handles, on four bun feet, labelled RALEIGH SP R01837, 59.5cm long (2)
Lot 3641
An Aesthetic Movement Walnut, Ebonised and Burr Triple Door Mirrored Wardrobe, the stepped cornice above a bevelled glass plate central door flanked by two panelled doors with carved repeating motifs, enclosing sliding trays, drawers and hanging fitments, labelled JOHN MANUEL & SON UPHOLSTERERS DEVONSHIRE CABINET WORKS SHEFFIELD, 223cm wide, 65cm deep, 203cm high; a Matching Pot Cupboard, 42cm by 37cm, 75cm; and A Bedroom Chair, 88cm (3)
Lot 3649
Gordon Russell (1892-1980): A Walnut and Ebony Bookcase, with four glazed doors enclosing six adjustable shelves, with ebony handles and mouldings, on five ebony octagonal feet, labelled THIS PIECE OF FURNITURE design No.672 was made throughout in The Russell Workshops Broadway, Worcestershire Designer: Gordon Russell Foreman: Edgar Turner Cabinet Maker: B Jones Metal Worker: - Timber used: Walnut Date 24/2/28, 139cm wide, 31.5cm deep, 108.5cm high See illustration
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