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A George II period oak lowboy the rectangular top with cavetto moulded edge above a full width caddy moulded frieze drawer and a scroll carved apron flanked by two conforming short drawers with brass open back plated drop handles, on tapering legs ending in pointed pad feet 76cm wide, 72cm high, 53cm deep
A George II period mahogany open armchair Probably Irish the caddy moulded back with serpentine top rail above a bold acanthus carved ribband splat and padded outscrolling arms with rosette and trailing acanthus leaf carved terminals, the close nailed stuffover seat on leaf-carved cabriole legs with acorn pendants, ending in claw and ball feet
An early American ebonised and red 'combed' kitchen dresser Probably mid18th century of small proportions, the projecting ebonised cornice above a re-entrant cornered frieze with incised 'cockbead' edge and three shelves grooved for plates and framed by similarly incised and lipped facings ending in downswept shoe pieces, the top with a broad moulded edge above a six-panel front composed of a pair of cupboard doors flanking a central panelled divider, each panel decorated with narrow frame mouldings, on caddy moulded uprights and stem feet, the sides with conforming double panelling 130cm wide, 194cm high, 39cm deep Note: American painted dressers of this type and size are scarce. The stylish features of this example possibly indicate a New England provenance and the use of crisply executed caddy and re-entrant mouldings suggests an early date. The dresser is in its original condition complete with wrought iron plate hooks, which are crimped flat at the ends, and turned pull handles. An escutcheon appears to have been added to the right hand door, but all the escutcheons appear to be of an early date. The dresser is composed of oak framing around pine panels with are chamfered on their internal edges, rather than presenting an outward facing 'fielded' panel. The ebonised highlights to the mouldings are perhaps more accurately described as 'brown painted.' The drawing of a comb across the wet painted surface has achieved a rippled effect, in dark and light wine-red, appealing to the eye as an example of Folk Art, in the medium of vernacular furniture making.
A George III silver tea caddy, maker G.S (see Jackson p.214), London 1790, of oval shape with domed flush hinged cover with vase finial, the body engraved with bright cut bands and festoons around two cartouches each engraved with a crest and an armorial respectively, has lock but no key, 13.25cm high, 10.25oz
A George III tortoiseshell and ivory strung octagonal tea caddy, with concave angles, the front with applied oval silver vacant plaque within a pique dot double border, the hinged tent top with silver loop handle, the inner tortoiseshell lid with silver handle, 13.5cm (5.25in) high, 11cm (4.25cm) wide.
A George III ribbed ivory and tortoiseshell strung octagonal tea caddy, the front with an octagonal miniature depicting lovers in a classical landscape with a silver escutcheon and octagonal plaque above, the base with bright cut silver banding, the hinged tent top with a silver loop handle, plain inner lid, 14cm (5.5in ) high, 11cm (4.5in) wide.
A George III rolled paper navette tea caddy, the front with an oval watercolour of a lady, a child and a dog within a surround of elaborate scrolls and flowers, in various colours, the hinged chequer strung top with brass loop handle and brightly coloured rolled paper interior, the inner lid with inlaid yewwood panel and a brass handle, 14cm (5.5in) high, 19cm (7.5in) wide.
A 19th century Tunbridgeware hexagonal caddy, the walnut domed lid with a ball finial, the sides inlaid cube parquetry panels, the plinth base with chevron banding, 20cm (8in) high, 11cm (4.25cm) wide. Dr Ian Beavis of the Tunbridge Wells museum has suggested that caddies of this type might be from the workshop of the Nye family.
An early Victorian tortoiseshell, mother of pearl and pewter strung rectangular tea caddy, the shaped front with a silver octagonal escutcheon, the hinged top inlaid with mother of pearl floral and foliate panel, the inner tortoiseshell lid with turned ivory handle and a divided interior, on silver plated ball feet, 10cm (4in) high, 12.5cm (5in) wide.
A George III tortoiseshell, silver pique and ivory strung octagonal tea caddy, the front with an octagonal silver armorial within husk drapes with an oval escutcheon above, each panel inlaid floral and foliate decoration, the hinged top with silver loop handle, the solid tortoiseshell inner lid with a silver loop handle, 11.5cm (4.5in) high, 10.5cm (4.25in) wide.
A George III tortoiseshell, silver pique and ivory strung oval tea caddy, the front and reverse with a ribbon tied oval vacant plaque, the front with a silver concave sided escutcheon above, each panel with silver floral and foliate inlay, the hinged top with a ball finial, 11cm (4.5cm) high, 11.5cm (4.5cm) wide.
A George III Japanned bombé tea caddy, decorated with a coat of arms to the front and back, within floral and gilt scroll borders, the stepped hinged lid with a gilt metal handle enclosing a three section velvet lined interior, on gilt metal claw and ball feet, 20.5cm (8in) high, 25.5cm (10in) wide.
A 19th century continental mahogany and marquetry inlaid rectangular tea caddy, with rosewood banding and inlaid boxwood stringing, each panel inset with an oval painted scene of rustic lovers, doves and a blindfolded cherub, the hinged lid with a brass swing handle and enclosing a divided interior, 16cm (6.5in) high, 18cm (7in) wide.

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81449 item(s)/page