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A GEORGE III CARVED GILTWOOD AND UPHOLSTERED ARMCHAIR IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1770 99cm high, 62cm wide, 56cm deep overallProvenance: Glympton Park, OxfordshireSeveral features of this chair, including the overall design, decorative features and construction features including cramp cuts to the seat rails, suggest that this chair could be attributable to Thomas Chippendale. Condition Report: Overall there are some scratches, marks, chips, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.The later upholstery is intact with some aged marks and stains. The frame has not been inspected under the upholstery and the hessian underseat cover. Please see all the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A SET OF TWELVE CREAM AND GREEN PAINTED DINING CHAIRS IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, OF RECENT MANUFACTURE To include four armchairs, each with a pale linen upholstered drop in seat the armchairs 94cm high, 65cm wide, 60cm deep the side chairs 98cm high, 59cm wide, 59cm deep Please note, there are ten side chairs and four armchairs in this lot and not as listed in the catalogue. There are two additional armchairs in the lot than originally catalogued. Condition Report: Please see all the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1760 each 96cm high, 58cm wide, 57cm deep overall Condition Report: Overall there are some scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.Some losses and repairs, the seat covers later, the frame under the seat covers not inspected.Please see all the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A PAIR OF GEORGE II MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS BY REPUTE BY THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1759 98cm high, 59cm wide, 62cm deepProvenance: By repute, a wedding gift from Dumfries HouseThe present chairs closely relate to George II chairs at Dumfries House. See Christie's, Dumfries House, A Chippendale Commission, Vol II, 13th July 2007, Lot 180 by Alexander Peter and Lot 196 by Thomas Chippendale. Condition Report: Both with the marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. One chair with old repairs - see images. Upholstery tidy. Both structurally solid overall. Dreweatts cannot guarantee the originality of elements beneath upholstery. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A PAIR OF GEORGE III CARVED MAHOGANY HALL CHAIRS POSSIBLY BY THOMAS CHIPPENDALE THE YOUNGER, CIRCA 1790 With painted armorials 'G.H.' to the central medallion each 101.5cm high, 45.5cm wide, 44cm deepProvenance: Property from Clipsham House, Rutland These hall chairs display the painted crest and initials of Sir Gilbert Heathcote, 3rd Baronet, who commissioned Thomas Chippendale to furnish the family seat, Normanton Park, Rutland, as well as Browne's House, Fulham, and No. 20 Grosvenor Square, London. The Heathcote family employed the firm of Chippendale, both Senior and Junior, for over half a century from 1768 to 1821. A bill to Sir Gilbert amounting to £169.6s.5d. was for services provided between November 1777 and May 1778. Two more Heathcote accounts cover periods from December 1780 to December 1781 for £203.11s.4d, and from January 1782 to February 1783 for £49.12s.7d. A few entries in the accounts up to 1804 relating to the family's country seat Normanton Park, are concerned with repairs and the cleaning of soft furnishings. Considering the above provenance and its close proximity to Normanton Park, Rutland, it is quite possible this pair of hall chairs originally formed part of the set of eight commissioned for Sir Gilbert Heathcote, either for Normanton Park, or for one of the aforementioned London properties. See Judith Goodison: The Life and Work of Thomas Chippendale Junior, Philip Wilson Publishers, 2017, pl 113, pp317, for the illustrated example with an identical painted crest and brass cappings around the feet. Condition Report: Overall there are some scratches, marks, chips, cracks, colour differences, rubbed wear, losses and restorations consistent with age and use.The feet cleverly designed with bronzed shaped cappings.Please see all the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY AND CROSSBANDED TRIPOD TABLE IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1790 The octagonal tilt top crossbanded probably with fruitwood or sycamore, with a paper label printed 'SOTHEBY'S COUNTRY HOUSE SALE' and inscribed in pen '117' 67cm high, the top 55cm diameterProvenance: Property from Clipsham House, Rutland Condition Report: Overall there are some scratches, marks, fading, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.Some losses and restorations.Please see all the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A SET OF SIX MAHOGANY COCKPEN ARMCHAIRS IN GEORGE III STYLE, 20TH CENTURY The saddle seats with leather upholstery, the feet with later ball bearing type casters 86cm high, 58cm wide, 52cm deepThis form of chair became popular with the fashion from the mid 18th century for chinoiserie architecture and designs. Thomas Chippendale published chair designs with such Chinese style lattice backs in The Gentleman and Cabinet Maker's Director, 1762, pl XXV and XXVII. The term 'Cockpen' seems to originate from chairs made for the family pew of the Earls of Dalhousie in Cockpen Church, Midlothian. Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use Some old chips The leather upholstery with various marks, stains, tears and scratches (see images) The undersides of some of the seats with tape applied. All structurally sound and stable All chairs have possibly been re-railed, and may incorporate some 19th century timbers. Please see all the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY TEA TABLE IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, LAST QUARTER 18TH CENTURY The hinged top supported by one hinged leg 73cm high, 91cm wide, 45cm deep Provenance: The Rowse Collection Christie's, London, Michael Lipitch II, 4th October 2001, Lot 35 (£7,050) Condition Report: There are scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use. There are losses, observations and restorations including: some cracks to veneers; some discreet hinge repairs; an inventory number 'K14' painted in red to the frieze; there is some evidence of worm; some later blocks to the underside and repairs to some brackets at the top of the legs; one back leg hinged to hold the folding topCondition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY KNEEHOLE ARCHITECT'S DESK ATTRIBUTED TO THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1780 The inset ratchet top with a section hinged to create a shelf when in the raised position, the frieze drawer with a sliding inset section above divisions, the kneehole door enclosing vertical divisions, the plinth base with concealed casters 83.5cm high, 115cm wide, 61cm deep The use of S-pattern keyholes, as displayed by this desk, is a detail is almost unique to items of furniture made in the workshop of Thomas Chippendale. In his 1768 account to Lady Shelburne, Chippendale mentioned that a commode table has 'very good spring and tumbler locks and S-bitted keys' (Gilbert, op. cit., vol. I, p. 253, and vol. II, p. 147, fig. 267). The intriguing asymmetry of the S-shaped brass escutcheon would have been Chippendale's primary objective, though the encumbrance would also have minimally increased the level of security of the lock. This keyhole pattern has very occasionally been recorded on furniture attributed to Chippendale's competitor John Cobb, for example on the commode sold anonymously, Christie's New York, 19 April 2001, lot 148. However, nearly all occurrences are on furniture attributed to Chippendale. Condition Report: Desk with the marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions and minor chips commensurate with age and use. Desk in generally good order overall. Leather surfaces with the expected wear, marks and creases. Key present for the cupboard door. No key present for drawers, all are open. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY LINEN PRESS IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1770 193cm high, 131cm wide, 66cm deep Condition Report: Overall there are some scratches, marks, chips, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are vacant notches to the interior top of the cornice, with some cracks and possible restorations.The lock has the teeth extended, there is no key, later brass to the corresponding door.The red washed interior is missing all but one sliding tray. The present tray does not quite fit on the runners possibly due to shrinkage, there is a later hanging rail.Impressive flame veneers and crossbanding to the doors.Possibly some later blocks to the underside, difficult to see with the red wash, some repairs to the bracket feet.The drawers with quality oak linings, some taped splits. The handles are original.Please see all the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
D&M Davis Silversmiths Birmingham Sterling Silver Chippendale edge waiter on four ball and claw feet. The tray has the makers marks "D&M D" for David & Maurice Davis, the Crown assay mark for London, the Lion Passant for Sterling Silver and the date letter Y? The tray measures approx. 20.5cm x 20cm. Total gross weight is approx. 367.84 grams.
A George II style mahogany chair back settee - late 20th century, in the Chippendale manner, the double chair back with foliate carved top rails and pierced and interlaced vase splats, over a drop-in seat in wine red and antique gold silk damask and swept arms with scroll terminals, raised on three foliate carved cabriole front legs with ball and claw feet, 130 cm long, 102 cm high.
GROßES SPEISEBESTECK, Manuf Wilkens u. Söhne/Bremen,Form Chippendale, für 6 Personen, bestehend aus: Menuemesser und -gabeln, Frühstücksmesser und -gabeln, Suppenlöffel, Obstmesser, Kompottlöffel, Fischmesser und -gabeln, Mokkalöffel, Teelöffel, 2 Soßenkellen, ein Käsemesser, eine Fleischgabel, zwei Vorlegelöffel und zwei Gewürzlöffel, MZ, Beschau, zus ca 2390gr 800er Silber
A GEORGE VI SILVER SALVER by Atkins Brothers, Sheffield 1947, of shaped circular form, with a Chippendale-style pie crust border, inscribed 'PRESENTED TO THE RT. HON. JOHN S.MACLAY C.M.G., P.C..M.P.. SECRETARY OF STATE FOR SCOTLAND BY THE PROVOST MAGISTRATES AND COUNCILLORS OF THE BURGH OF DUNOON ON THE OCCASION OF THE OPENING OF THE NEW PAVILION 25TH APRIL 1958', surmounted by the Dunoon Coat of Arms, on four scroll feet, 37cm diameter, 1387gms / 44.59oz Condition Report:Available upon request
Scriban en bois relaqué bleu et or à décor dans le goût de la Chine, style ChippendaleLa partie haute mouvementée ouvre à deux vantaux, l'abattant présente un intérieur en bois clair à huit casiers et quatre tiroirs, la partie basse à trois tiroirs. H. 250 cm - L. 106 cm - P. 52 cmA blue and gold relacquered wood scriban with Chinese-style decoration in the Chippendale styleThe curved top opens to two leaves, the flap features a wood interior with eight compartments and four drawers, and the lower section has three drawers.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Matched set of three 18th Century Welsh oak Chippendale style farmhouse dining chairs with pierced splat backs, solid seats and chamfered square legs. Together with a pair of 18th Century Welsh oak splat backed dining chairs with solid seats on square legs. (5) (B.P. 21% + VAT) Basically good condition commensurate with age. Some minor movement in frames to some.
A late 19th Century mahogany dressing table, the plain top with moulded edge opening to reveal a fabric-lined interior with mirror, over a fabric-lined slim drawer, on turned and ringed tapering legs to peg feet, 91 cm wide x 50.5 cm deep x 74.5 cm high together with a set of four 19th Century mahogany framed Provincial Chippendale dining chairs and a Georgian style walnut framed triple dressing mirror (6)
A pair of George II Britannia silver waiters. Francis Nelme, London, 1734. Of shaped, circular form with Chippendale-style borders and raised on three pad feet, engraved with armorials to bases and the scratch weights 7=15 and 7=10 to undersides, 15.5cm dia., total weight approx. 14ozt (2) Provenance: Property from the estate of the late David Cornwell, best known as the author John le Carré.Footnotes: Arms: Chevron Ermine between 3 ox’s heads impaling Ermine on a chief a griffin.Family: Probably Bullock or Sander, Saunders, Sanders impaling Cooke, Chester, Richmond. (With thanks to Pursuivant Research)Condition Report: Both waiters are in good condition commensurate with age. General surface scratching, nicking and pitting noted to both. Steady on feet (though some feet very slightly bent). Some small and unobtrusive patches of solder noted around a few of the feet. Wear to the engraved arms. Some wear to the shaped borders also. Both flat bases show some dark marks that do not appear to polish off easily. Hallmarks generally clear to undersides (one maker's mark a little rubbed). Some very small splits noted in places to borders under 10x magnification (none have split all the way through the border). A small split noted to the front of one foot under 10x magnification. Some very slight thinness detected at centres suggestive of previous erasures (but this thinning is very subtle). Overall a nice pair of waiters in good condition commensurate with age. Further images available to download via this link: https://we.tl/t-182g2FPD94
Of Masonic interest. A George V silver salver. Maker's mark indistinct. Birmingham, 1928. Of circular form, the Chippendale border applied with foliate and fan decoration, the flat base engraved with the Masonic Square and Compasses emblem enclosing presentation engraving from West Smithfield Lodge dated 1923 - 1929, 31cm dia., approx. weight 24.6ozt Footnotes: West Smithfield Lodge No.1623 was founded in 1876 and is part of the United Grand Lodge of England, which is the governing body of Freemasonry in England and Wales. West Smithfield Lodge No. 1623 is one of the oldest lodges in London and is named after its original meeting place in West Smithfield, a historic area in central London.
A pair of George III silver waiters. Maker's mark IC, probably John Carter II, London, 1768. Of shaped, circular form with Chippendale borders, each raised on three pad feet and engraved with coat of arms within a foliate scroll cartouche, 18.9cm dia. total weight approx. 19.1ozt (2) Footnotes: The arms are those of Howard quartering Brotherton, Warren and Mowbray impaling Maxwell of Nithsdale, quartering Maxwell of Terregles quartering Herries, quartering Constable and Haggerston, presumably for Philip John Canning Howard (d.1934) of Corby Castle and his wife Alice Clare (d.1941), daughter of Peter Constable Constable-Maxwell, whom he married in 1875.
An Edwardian mahogany Chinese Chippendale revival mahogany display cabinet, the moulded cornice over a blind fretwork frieze and a single astragal glazed door, upon the base formed with a conforming single frieze drawer, slender acanthus moulded cabriole front legs extending to paw feet, plain rear legs, all united by an inverted under shelf, 189cm H x 75cm W x 42cm D (at fault)
A Chippendale revival mahogany canterbury, late 19th/early 20th century, of unusual design with a central carrying handle and stepped dividers, raised on bold cabriole legs60 x 46 x 34cmStructurally sound and no obvious damageGood rich colour and smooth French-polished surfaceOne small repair to one end at the top which is barely noticeable(see image 2)
A set of eight Chippendale style mahogany dining chairs, comprising two arm and six single chairs each with serpentine front. Each armchair height to top of back 101 cm, width across front of arms 60 cm. (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The chairs are in generally very good condition. They are all structurally sound with no loose joints and no damage to the knees. There are no losses to the splat backs and no evidence of any woodworm. There are some minor scuffs and marks around the extremities but no significant issues. The seat covers are all in generally good condition with no significant marks or staining.
A pair of George III-style painted wooden mirrors, 20th century, each decorated in the Chippendale taste with a scrolling frame, flowers and foliate scrolls, 106cm wide147cm high (2)Condition ReportDust and dirt to the frame. Small break and repair to one leaf. The mirror plates with some light mottling, however, its consistency suggests these have been intentionally aged. Overall the mirrors are in nicely distressed condition, the fittings are scure and ready for placement. See additional photos.
A collection comprised of a shell shaped bowl from Gorham, and a floral formed bowl from Chippendale International Silver. Gorham Sterling Silver 445: 4.75"L x 4.75"W x 0.75"H; weight: 74g. Chippendale International Silver: 5.5"W x 1"H; 150g. Manufacturer: Gorham, and ChippendaleCountry of Origin: United StatesCondition: Age related wear.

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20395 item(s)/page