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Lot 337
PAIR OF LATE VICTORIAN MAHOGANY WALL-MOUNTING CORNER CABINETS with shaped pediment, the astragal glazed door opening to reveal two interior shelves, key not present, 90.5cm high One of the cabinets with separation to the back panels. The same cabinet has also been drilled and has three large drill holes. Both cabinets show white paint to the upper surrounds.
Lot 611
A William & Mary walnut cabinet on stand, the box strung moulded top over a pair of cross banded and inlaid panel doors. The reverse with parquetry star shaped inlay opening to reveal a pair of shelves over three short drawers with brass ring handles. The stand fitted with a pair of inlaid frieze drawers, turned brass handles over cup and cover supports and shaped x framed cross stretcher, raised on bun feet
Lot 67
A VICTORIAN BURR WALNUT VENEERED LADY'S WRITING CABINET, the sliding top with gallery over a mirrored hinged fall front enclosing pigeon holes, the base fitted four side drawers enclosed by a panelled door raised on moulded feet with brass castors (the front two replaced), 123cm high x 66cm wide
Lot 426
A LATE 18TH OR EARLY 19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY CABINET MAKER'S TIMBER SPECIMEN CHEST containing eight numbered shallow trays with dividers, enclosed by a pair of cross-banded doors, the sides with carrying handles, 19.5cm high, 38.5cm wide, 38.5cm deep; together with 159 specimen timbers, most labelled, each approximately 7.5cm x 6cm. Note: A variation in the writing on the labels applied to the timber samples suggests that the collection was made by more than one person, perhaps successive owner tradesmen. The earliest specimens seem to date from circa 1770-80 and include 'rattan mahogany' from the West Indies and 'canoe wood' from Tahiti. There are also two Australian woods - 'Botany Bay oak' and 'casuarina' - which first began to appear in England during the 1790s. Similarly, the absence of relatively common early 19th century woods, such as bird's eye maple and Canadian ash, imply that the collection was not expanded significantly after circa 1820.
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