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Bauhaus inspired, a flat-weave wool carpet, of recent manufacture, woven with various stripes in tones of black, red and cream, 353 x 262cmCondition ReportOverall presents in good structural and cosmetic condition and is ready to place. Minor wear and free from any stains, tears or unpleasant odours.
Scandinavian, a flat-weave wool carpet of Scandinavian design, of recent manufacture, woven with repeating geometric motifs in tones of pale blue, cream and yellow, 305 x 245cmCondition ReportOverall presents in good structural and cosmetic condition and is ready to place. Minor wear and free from stains, tears or unpleasant odours.
The 1944 submariner's 'Far East' D.S.M. group of seven awarded to Chief Stoker R. J. Phebey, Royal Navy, who had previously been 'mentioned' in 1943 for his services during Eastern Mediterranean war patrols in H.M.S. TaurusTaurus served in the Mediterranean and the Pacific Far East during the Second World War, sinking several Japanese merchant vessels including the Japanese submarine I 34 and later damaging Japanese submarine I 37Phebey had previously served on the mine-laying submarine Rorqual, the first submarine to carry supplies to the beleaguered island of MaltaDistinguished Service Medal, G.VI.R. (Ch.Sto. R.J. Phebey P/KX 80408); 1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star; Africa Star, clasp, North Africa 1942-43; Burma Star, clasp, Pacific; Italy Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45 with M.I.D. oak leaf, mounted as worn, very fine (7)D.S.M. London Gazette 25 July 1944, the original citation states:'For daring, endurance and resource in the conduct of hazardous and successful operations in His Majesty's Submarines against the enemy.'M.I.D. London Gazette 19 October 1943.Richard John Phebey was born at Richmond, Surrey on 10 September 1910, the son of Richard and Maud Phebey. Educated at the Vineyard School, Richmond he enlisted in the Royal Navy as a Stoker 2nd class on 5 August 1930 and was posted to the submarine base Dolphin on 13 March 1934. He was mostly shore based at submarine depots until 25 May 1939 when as Stoker Petty Officer he was posted to the mine laying submarine Rorqual.Rorqual - Mission Malta - Magic Carpet RunsSent to the Mediterranean in 1940, Rorqual began laying minefields and attacking enemy shipping. Amongst the shipping vessels lost to mines laid by Rorqual were the Italian merchants Loasso, Celio, Leopardi, and Salpi; the Italian Navy water tankers Verde and Ticino; the Italian pilot vessel F 34 / Rina Croce, the Italian torpedo boats Calipso, Fratelli Cairoli, Generale Antonio Chinotto, Altair and Aldebaran; the Italian auxiliary submarine chaser AS 99 Zuri, the German troop transport Ankara; the French merchant (in German service), P.L.M. 24; and the French fishing vessel Coligny. The Italian merchants Caffaro, Ischia and the brand-new Italian merchant Carbonello A. were damaged by mines laid by Rorqual. Rorqual was also active in attacking enemy shipping herself, torpedoing and sinking the Italian tanker, Laura Corrado; the Italian submarine Pier Capponi; the Italian merchants Cilicia and Monstella; the German tanker Wilhemsburg and the French merchant (in German service) Nantaise. Rorqual's torpedoes also damaged the Italian auxiliary cruiser Piero Foscari, unsuccessfully attacked an Italian submarine and the Italian merchant Securitas and sunk two Greek sailing vessels with gunfire.In August 1940 she attacked an Italian convoy, missing the Italian merchants Verace and Doris Ursino with torpedoes. Following this failed attack Rorqual was heavily depth charged by the Italian torpedo boat Generale Achille Papa.In January 1941 Rorqual attacked the tug Ursus and a floating battery mounted on a lighter. The lighter could not be torpedoed, as she was of too shallow draught for the normal depth setting of the torpedoes, and the only other weapon the Rorqual had was her single 4-inch gun. Rorqual surfaced at about 500 yards range. Her opening attack hit the Ursus and damaged the battery. Heavy fire from the damaged tug forced Rorqual to shift her fire from the battery and engage the Ursus again, forcing her crew to abandon her. Though badly damaged, the floating battery opened fire and forced the Rorqual to dive. She then fired a torpedo set to run on the surface, only to find that the torpedo developed a gyro failure and returned on its own tracks. Rorqual had to dive deep to avoid it. When last seen, the Ursus was sinking and the battery was on fire. The battery however did not sink and was later towed to Dubrovnik. Due to her large size and space within the mine casing, Rorqual was well suited to carrying stores and in June 1941, after loading at Alexandria, became the first submarine to carry supplies to the beleaguered island of Malta. In all she performed, at considerable risk to the submarine, 5 storing runs to Malta in 1941 from Alexandria and in 1942 from Beirut. These were known as "magic carpet runs".Phebey remaining in 'the silent service' was next posted to the T Class submarine Taurus (P 339) on 9 June 1942 shortly before her official launch on 27 June 1942.Taurus - an eventful period of serviceShe served in the Mediterranean and the Pacific Far East during the Second World War. Whilst serving in the Mediterranean, she sank the small French merchant Clairette, the Spanish merchant Bartolo, the Italian merchant Derna, the French tug Ghrib and two barges, the Portuguese Santa Irene, the small Italian tanker Alcione C., the Italian sailing vessel Luigi, twenty-eight Greek sailing vessels, and the small Greek ship Romano. She also damaged a further two sailing ships and the Greek merchant Konstantinos Louloudis. It was during this period off the Greek coast she had the unusual distinction of engaging a Bulgarian cavalry unit while bombarding a small port. Phebey received a 'Mention' for his service aboard her during her Eastern Mediterranean war patrols.Taurus transferred to the Far East on 9 September 1943 where she sank the Japanese submarine I 34 10 miles off Penang Island. On 11 January 1944 she joined the 14th Submarine Flotilla to operate against the Japanese in the Malacca Straits and west coast of Thailand where she sank two Japanese tugboats, a barge and the Japanese salvage vessel Hokuan I-Go. She also laid a number of mines, which damaged the Japanese submarine I-37 and sank the Japanese transport ship Kasumi Maru. Phebey was richly rewarded with the D.S.M. for the period January to April 1944 which was presented by the King on 17 October 1944.On 10 August 1945 he was awarded his Long Service and Good Conduct Medal. In an email which accompanies the group, Phebey's son confirms that his father lost his Long Service and Good Conduct Medal following a motorbike accident in 1956.Subsequent careerThe war over, Phebey undertook instructor roles within the service initially with Elfin and later several spells on Trenchant being discharged on 24 July 1956. Leaving the Navy Phebey worked initially for Johnson & Johnson at Hilsea before becoming a Royal Park warden at Richmond Park. His last role was as a boiler man at Stowe school.Phebey died at Aylesbury in November 1988; sold together with an extensive archive of copied research including his copied service papers, copy patrol reports for Taurus, 6 November 1943 to 27 April 1944 and the book 'Dark Seas Above' by J.F. Gibson.…
Red and blue ground carpet,330 x 240cmHeavely worn in the majority of places with the underside coming through. The rug tassles have some shortened and some of missing completely. The edges of the rug have significant wear, to the point, in some areas the fabric is becoming detached. Please refer to the additional images provided to help with the CR
A Ziegler designed Chobie carpet, the central panel set with red ground and all-over foliate decoration, within a stepped cream, beige and red scrolling foliate decorated border, approx 350 cm x 272 cm CONDITION REPORTS Has general wear. A little bit light in colour in various places, possible fading, however the back doesn't look that dark either - see images for further details
A Khotan carpet, the central panel set with vase design on a red ground, within a stepped mustard and taupe floral decorated border, approx 383 cm x 202 cm CONDITION REPORTS Has heavy wear throughout. Has clearly had moth in the past although no current evidence. Has possibly has some areas re-dyed. Areas of staining and discolouration. The tasselled edges are very worn - see images for more details
A. W. N. PUGIN (1812-1852) OR E. W. PUGIN (1834-1875) NEEDLEWORK WOOL PANEL, CIRCA 1850 wool, with later linen backing, with later cotton binding to each end, the panel a section of a larger carpet 222cm x 111.5cm Provenance: St. Leonards - Mayfield Chapel, Mayfield, Sussex, England. Between 1863 and 1866, Edward Welby Pugin converted the remains of a medieval palace, once owned by the Archbishops of Canterbury, into Mayfield School of the Holy Child. One significant work from this time is a needlework carpet or runner that covered the entire Chapel floor. Due to its large size, the rug was made in small sections and then stitched together. It was hand-sewn by the sisters of Mayfield Chapel for Mother Cornelia Connelly, the founder of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus. Pugin likely used decorative designs created by his father, as he did in other projects.
GAVIN MORTON (1867-1954) AND G. K. ROBERTSON FOR ALEXANDER MORTON & CO. ARTS & CRAFTS DONEGAL CARPET, CIRCA 1900 wool, the salmon pink field with green medallion, within green border 351cm x 301cm Alexander Morton & Co., opened their first factory in Scotland in 1881. Alexander Morton (1844-1923) visited County Donegal in Ireland in 1896 and restored the hand-knotted carpet industry in Killybegs utilising the local people’s knowledge of working with wool. Motivated by the philosophy of the Arts and Crafts movement, Morton’s aim was to provide work for the destitute while preserving wool weaving skills in the area.
AN EAST CAUCASIAN SOUMAK CARPET Approximately 194cm x 114cm Condition Report: PLEASE NOTE: ALL LOTS ARE LOCATED AT SACKVILLE WEST STORAGE IN ANDOVER (SP10 3SA) AND ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO VIEW Wear overall commensurate with age and use Short pile and wear overall, particularly to central field Wear to longest edges, with fraying and loose threads to binding, Some natural variation in colour to the dyes, and colour running Fringing fairly uniform to either short end, but not even ADDITIONAL IMAGES: Please 'Ask a Question' to request additional images for this lot.Condition Report Disclaimer
A HERIZ CARPET approximately 360 x 289cm Condition Report: PLEASE NOTE: ALL LOTS ARE LOCATED AT SACKVILLE WEST STORAGE IN ANDOVER (SP10 3SA) AND ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO VIEW Wear overall commensurate with age and use Short pile and wear overall, particularly to central field, weft visible in some areas Wear to longest edges, bindings needing attention, please see images Some natural variation in colour to the dyes Fringing short and uneven ADDITIONAL IMAGES: Please 'Ask a Question' to request additional images for this lot. Condition Report Disclaimer
Persian Kashan ivory ground carpet, central pole medallion surrounded by swirling leafy branches and stylised plant motifs, scrolled foliate spandrels, the main border decorated with scrolling pattern and repeating palmettes, within floral patter guard stripes Dimensions: Length/Width: 367cm Depth/Diameter: 260cm
Persian Bakhtiari crimson ground carpet, the field divided into seventy panels decorated tree of life motifs, mihrabs and stylised plants, the border decorated with repeating circular medallions formed of Hac motifs, floral pattern guard stripes Dimensions: Length/Width: 424cm Depth/Diameter: 293cm

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75068 item(s)/page