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An Italian walnut side cabinet, early 18th century, of panelled construction, the moulded rectangular top above an inverted breakfront frieze drawer, centred by a carved winged putto mask, flanked by fleur-de-lys, enclosed by a single door applied with a carved armorial, flanked by naked terms their arms crossed covering their chests, above an apron carved with a winged putto mask, the stepped base on bracket feet, 79cm wide x 36cm deep x 93cm high. Illustrated
An Edwardian Irish oak floor-standing open bookcase, carved galleried top with central monogram, scrolling acanthus leaves and the legend 'Choose an Author as You Would Choose a Friend', with two banks of three shelves, maker's label to the back reads C J Clark Cabinet and Showcase Maker Rathmines Road, Dublin', height 138.5cm. CONDITION REPORT There is some separation and losses to the corner of the plinth and very minor knocks and marks commensurate with age.
A contemporary Stag mahogany bedroom suite comprising dressing chest, six drawers to one side and one cupboard door to plinth base, 122 x 97cm, a triple mirror-back kneehole dressing table, one long central drawer, two drawers to either side, on tapering outswept supports, length 152cm, a seven-drawer chest of drawers, two large drawers over three small drawers to two large drawers below, on plinth base, 110 x 84cm, a triple-door wardrobe with interior shelves and hanging space to plinth support, 177 x 135cm, a twin-door wardrobe to plinth base, 177 x 116cm and a small associated side cabinet/bookcase, two small drawers above two shelves to shaped bracket supports, 73 x 77cm, also a pair of matching three-drawer bedside cabinets (8).
An early 18th century walnut bureau cabinet, the moulded cornice above a pair of arched bevelled mirrored doors, revealing pigeonholes, above a hinged fall, the interior with drawers, pigeonholes and a sliding well cover, with a brass presentation plaque, inscribed 'PRESENTED TO THE REV. E. F. D'OUVERGNE, BY HIS PARISHIONERS, ON THE OCCASION OF HIS SILVER WEDDING AND IN APPRECIATION OF HIS SERVICES FOR 22 YEARS AS VICAR OF LINDFIELD, SEPTEMBER 29TH 1908', above two short and two long drawers, on bracket feet, 202cm high, 102cm wide, 60cm deep.
An early 18th century English black japanned cabinet on a later stand, painted with gilt raised chinoiserie with Chinese style pagodas, figures, birds and watery landscapes, with engraved gilt brass strap hinges, mounts and lock plates, with a pair of hinged doors revealing an arrangement of ten drawers, on a Regency stand, 145.2cm high, 79.5cm wide, 48.7cm deep.
Literature. Thomas Chippendale (1718-1779). 'The Gentleman Cabinet-Maker's Director: Being a large Collection of the Most Elegant and Useful Designs of Household Furniture, In the most Fashionable Taste. The Third Edition', 'London: Printed for the Author, 1762', with a dedication plate 'To the Right Honourable Hugh Earl of Northumberland', with two-hundred engraved plates after Thomas Chippendale, folio gilt tooled leather with a red Morocco spine.
A George IV Welsh burr oak breakfast table by William Owen of Denbigh, the circular crossbanded tilt-top with segmented veneers and ebony banding, above a faceted gadrooned stem and a platform base, with nulled bun feet and brass castors, the block stamped 'WM OWEN DENBIGH', with the remains of a printed paper label 'LIVERPOOL', 73cm high, 131cm diameter. Provenance: The estate of the late Professor Rodney Fitch CBE. Items removed from Court House, Aldbourne, Wiltshire, the interior designed by Robert Kime. A William Owen is recorded as a cabinet maker and undertaker, c.1812, in the Dictionary of English Furniture Makers, 1660-1840, edited by Geoffrey Beard and Christopher Gilbert. On 13th September 1812 he supplied a pair of dressing glasses to Erddig Hall, Wrexham, North Wales.
λ A George IV mahogany table coin collector's cabinet, with a stylised urn finial above a pair of arched panelled doors, flanked by faceted and lappet carved columns, the interior with forty-two burr veneered and graduated drawers, the majority with coin apertures and with ivory knob handles, 39.4cm high, 38.3cm wide, 32.6cm deep.
A George III and later mahogany corner cabinet, with inlaid boxwood and ebonised decoration, with an astragal glazed door enclosing three shaped shelves, originally a hanging cupboard, later converted to floor standing, 115cm high, 75cm wide, 42.7cm deep. Provenance: From the estate of the late Lady Dodds.
A red japanned display cabinet in George III style, decorated with raised gilt chinoiserie with figures, pagodas, birds, flowers and trees, the pagoda roof top above a pair of astragal glazed doors enclosing two glass shelves, the tray-top base with two short drawers flanking a mirrored recess and two long drawers, with a pierced apron and bracket feet, early 20th century, 202.5cm high, 85.4cm wide, 45cm deep. Provenance: Sold by the executors of the late Pamela Spater (d.2018), Amersham, Buckinghamshire
A red japanned and giltwood cabinet on stand in early 18th century style attributed to Tibbenham of Ipswich, decorated with chinoiserie scenes, with a pair of doors enclosing a shelf, the stand carved with scrolls, leaves and with shell pendants, early 20th century, 144cm high, 90cm wide, 48.2cm deep.
A pair of George III satinwood and painted card tables in the manner of Seddon, Son and Shackleton, inlaid with stringing and kingwood and amaranth banding, each of 'D' shape, the hinged fold-over tops polychrome decorated with a band of scrolling flowers, on twin gate supports and with a baize lined playing surface, above panels of ribbon tied flowers, on square tapering legs and spade feet, 74.4cm high, 90.3cm wide, 44cm deep. (2) Provenance: The estate of the late John F. Braund. The painted floral decoration contrasting with the golden colour of the West Indian satinwood is reminiscent of the London cabinet makers Seddon, Son and Shackleton. In c.1790 George Seddon took his son-in-law, Thomas Shackleton, into the business and they traded as Seddon, Son and Shackleton from premises on Aldersgate Street, London. They were famous for producing painted furniture at this period thanks to two large commissions: one for Hauteville House, St. Peter Port, Guernsey (1790) and Bridewell House, Dorset (1792-3). For a similar pair of tables see Christie's, Important English Furniture, 24th November 2005, lot 116.
An oak panelled back open armchair in 17th century style, the back carved with spirals and scroll motifs around a diamond shape centre, over a solid seat and block and turned front legs united by peripheral stretchers, with a metal trade label, inscribed 'SIMKIN CABINET MAKER & UPHOLSTERER COLCHESTER'.
An Edwardian mahogany display cabinet, with a stepped cornice above twin panelled hinged astragal glazed doors before a shelved interior, above a pair of frieze drawers, raised on tapering squared legs with spade feet, detailed throughout with strung satinwood inlaid borders, 168.5 cm high, 92 cm wide, 34 cm deep.
A 19thC papier mache table sewing cabinet, profusely decorated with gilt highlighted mother of pearl flowers to all sides, the shaped domed lid revealing a fully fitted interior, set with various mother of pearl darning implements, boxes, jewellery cases, velvet topped compartments and other sewing aides, the front opening to reveal further drawers, on a serpentine base, with further gilt highlights, Charles Nephew & Co Calcutta retailer's label, 31cm H, 35cm W, 28cm D.
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306845 item(s)/page