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λ A Regency rosewood, ebony and brass inlaid side cabinet attributed to George Oakley, the raised back with a three quarter gilt brass gallery with two graduated shelves with anthemion and scrolling foliage supports, the inverted breakfront base inlaid with an oak leaf and acorn band above a pair of mirrored doors enclosing a shelf, with further inlaid ebony bands of stars, lattice work and a stylized Vitruvian scroll, flanked by giltwood and gesso leaf capped scroll volutes terminating in carved paw feet, 133.5cm high, 91.6cm wide, 40.6cm deep. The use of classical anthemion leaf, scroll volutes and carved paw feet show the influence of the designer and connoisseur Thomas Hope. The use of inlaid brass also shows the popularity of the 18th century French style and the revival of 'buhl' work after Andre-Charles Boulle. George Oakley (1773-1840) was well known for supplying 'buhl' furniture especially for his celebrated commission of Papworth Hall, Cambridgeshire. For a Regency library table attributed to Thomas Hope, the manufacture attributed to George Oakley see Bonhams, Fine English Furniture and Works of Art, 15th June 2011, Lot 121. See also Bearne's of Exeter, 28th February 2006 for a Regency amboyna writing table in the manner of Thomas Hope with identical oak leaf and acorn banding.
A George IV mahogany and brass mounted writing slope by G.C. Diller, the hinged lid with a shaped plaque inscribed 'Chris Edwd Lefroy', the interior with a baize lined writing slope with gilt brass candle sconces and a pen tray above secret drawers, two with apertures for guineas, with a printed paper label inscribed 'G.C. DILLER, Cabinet, Portable Writing-Desk, & Copying Machine Maker, No. 5, CHANDOS STREET, COVENT GARDEN. Tea Chest, Dressing and Jewellery Boxes, made to any Pattern, on the shortest Notice', with sunken brass side carrying handles, 20.5cm high, 53.3cm wide, 29.7cm deep. Charles Edward Lefroy (1810-1861) was secretary to the speaker of the House of Commons. The Lefroy family had close connections with Jane Austen, one of her best friends was Anne Lefroy, Charles's sister.
A William and Mary oyster veneered cabinet on stand, with a cushion drawer above a pair of crossbanded doors, enclosing an arrangement of ten drawers around a central cupboard (locked), the later stand with a frieze drawer on spiral twist supports bun feet, 148.3cm high, 110.3cm wide, 50.5cm deep.
A small early George III mahogany bachelor's chest by George Speer, the pull-out brushing slide with a printed paper trade label, above four long drawers and later castors, 74.9cm high, 78cm wide, 45.9cm deep. George Speer (1736-1802), was based at 'The Seven Stars' 2 Great Tower Street, London by 1761 and was a cabinet maker and undertaker. His first mention in the London directories isn't until 1777. A small number of items have been recorded with his rococo trade label which he shared with his cousin John. See Anthony Coleridge, Apollo, October 1970, for an article on George Speer featuring a number of drawings. A mahogany bureau cabinet obtained by the V&A Museum in 1980 is believed to have been made by George Speer. See Christopher Gilbert, Pictorial Dictionary of Marked London Furniture, 1700-1840 pp. 435-439.
An 18th century German kingwood and brass mounted tea chest attributed to the workshop of Abraham Roentgen, the hinged lid with a swing brass handle revealing three lift-out brass canisters, the central one with a domed lid and two divisions, flanked by a pair of rectangular caddies with star decorated lids, above a secret base drawer, 16.4cm high, 22cm wide, 14.3cm deep. Abraham Roentgen (1711-1793) was born in Müllheim, Germany. He learned cabinet making in his father's workshop and was an apprentice in the Hague before settling in London in 1731. One of his most famous pieces is the Walderdorffer bureau now in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. For similar tea chests see W. Koeppe Boxes, from the Workshop of Abraham Roentgen in American Collections, pp.104-105
Ceramics - a Royal Worcester Game Bird pattern cabinet coffee can and saucer, printed after James Stinton; a Royal Worcester Amelia pattern demi-tasse coffee cup and saucer, decorated from designs of James Giles; Aynsley Cottage Garden coffee can and saucer; others, including Wedgwood, Limoges; miniature Royal Albert Old Country Roses; Royal Crown Derby Posies; scent bottle; etc
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306894 item(s)/page