We found 20394 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 20394 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
20394 item(s)/page
Chippendale revival mahogany display cabinet, early 20th Century, serpentine front with moulded cornice, glazed door and side panels above two drawers and cupboards, carved cabriole legs with ball and claw feet, width 117cm, depth 42cm, height 187cm.Condition report:Light wear through use, but generally very good, a light surface scratch across the bowed front to one of the drawers. The veneer is splitting slightly. No damage to the bowed glass. Some scuffs to the supports.
Suite of mahogany furniture in the Chippendale style, early 20th Century, comprising a bowfront sideboard, carved back, fitted with a central drawer over a shelf, flanked by cupboards, carved cabriole legs with ball and claw feet, length 198cm, depth 74cm, height 135cm, dining table, oval top with carved edge, gadrooned frieze, carved cabriole legs with ball and claw feet, 122x136cm, one 51cm leaf, height 75cm, and eight dining chairs, including two carvers, with receipt of purchase, Hampton & Sons Limited, Pall Mall East, London, 1923.Qty: 10
Edwardian mahogany Chippendale revival cabinet on stand, the upper stage having a pair of thirteen-pane astragal-glazed doors enclosing a painted interior with two shelves, the lower stage with blind fretwork long drawer on square tapered supports with spade feet and x-stretcher, 76cm x 43.5cm x 172.5cm high
A George III Chippendale period mahogany pierced splat back elbow chair with shaped armrests and moulded block legs, height 91cm, width 60cm, depth 60cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY CARD TABLECIRCA 1780, IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE Of serpentine outline, with moulded baize lined twin flap top and plain frieze, on moulded legs headed by carved foliate brackets, a split to the top.72cm high, 91cm wide, 45cm deepCondition Report: Overall scratches, knocks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are losses, observations and restorations including: the carved ear at the top of one leg is detached and needs to be fixed in place; the beech bearers to the back hinged legs are probably later replacements; there is some evidence of worm; the green baize is later; some filler to the top.Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY CARD TABLECIRCA 1780, IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE Of serpentine outline, with bead moulded edge, the moulded baize lined twin flap top and plain frieze, on moulded legs headed by carved foliate brackets, a split to the top.75cm high, 91cm wide, 45cm deep Condition Report: Overall scratches, knocks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are losses, observations and restorations including: a split to the top along the grain of timber; filler to the split and elsewhere; at least one section of beading are discreet replacements; there is evidence of worm to the bearer of one hinged back leg area and elsewhere; some repairs to the carved ears at the top of the legs; some cracks to the hinge area; the green baize later; with cracks visible under the green baize; some later repairs to the underside. Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A very attractive Chippendale style mahogany Standard Lamp, with three stage stem carved with leaves and floral garlands, lower fluted section on a circular stepped base with lion paw feet, 175cms high (69''), with yellow pleated shade; together with a ring turned Lamp Standard with similar shade. (2)
An exceptional pair of finely carved giltwood Console Tables, in the George III - Thomas Chippendale manner, each with a marble segmented top above a centre cartouche with shaped leaves and scrolls flanking a swan above stalagmites, each side frieze with conforming leaf sprays and scrolls on leaf capped cabriole legs united with a stretcher cantered with a seated hound above stalagmites on leaf carved scroll feet, 89cms x 89cms (35" x 35"). (2)
A German silver Chippendale (D) pattern flatware serviceWilkens, also stamped crown crescent mark 925 and Sterling Placings for six, comprising: table forks, desert forks, dessert spoons, fruit spoons, teaspoons, table knives and dessert knives with steel blades, and six serving pieces, in a wood canteen box, weight excluding knives with steel blades 54oz.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A mahogany Chippendale-style coffee table,20th century, of rectangular form, with a latticed edge, raised on square supports joined by an X-shaped stretcher, 107cm wide79cm deep59cm highCondition ReportThe top with ringlet marks. With scuffs and marks throughout. The supports with scratches and wear.
George III Chippendale design mahogany dining chair, pierced and carved splat back; Regency mahogany dining chair, cartouche resting rail with inlaid brass and fleur-de-lis design, pierced and carved centre rail, reeded frame; George III mahogany dining chair, slatted back with acanthus leaf carving raised on fluted supports; pair George III mahogany dining chairs, slatted back over red upholstered seat with studwork (5)
George III Chippendale design mahogany side table, rectangular top with gadroon moulded edge, the frieze carved with blind fretwork with interlaced stylised flower heads, raised on square chamfered supports carved with further blind fretwork Dimensions: Height: 72cm Length/Width: 113cm Depth/Diameter: 46cm
A matched set of eight Chippendale style mahogany carver dining chairs, each with pierced vase shaped back splats, drop-in seats, scroll arms and square legs joined by 'H' stretchers (8).Condition ReportAn arm on one of the chairs is loose at the joint but other than that all are in good condition.
1969 Bentley T1 Transmission: automaticMileage:52848Because of their superior build quality over the later model variants and the beautiful woodwork these early 'Chippendale' dashboard models are generally accepted to be the holy grail of the Bentley T series especially when, like this one, it has the benefit of the superior three speed gearbox with Park! These early cars were designed to be Bentleys from day one and as such are fitted with rocker covers, instruments and pedal rubbers that all feature the Bentley logo instead of the later models that shared these parts with Rolls-Royce. The Bentley was produced in significantly lower numbers than its Rolls-Royce counterpart. With 1,703 Bentley T1's being built compared to 16,717 Silver Shadows.This rare example was ordered new from world famous franchised dealer Jack Barclay in 1968 by a Mr. W. Wrighton of Wrighton Kitchen Fame. A copy of the original order form is present and details Sand coachwork with tan leather interior, beige carpets and red coachline. The optional extras added include air-conditioning at £145 and wing mirrors at £6.00. The car was delivered in March 1969 and cost the grand total of £7,162 2s 4d. An eyewatering figure for the time but offering unrivalled luxury, quality, grandeur and exclusivity. Also present is an original and rare drivers handbook. This Bentley has seen little but regular use in recent years and presents well in mostly original condition throughout. The interior is immaculate with original seats that have never been connolised and carpets and woodwork that are in tremendous order. It is clear that this car has been loved since being purchased by its owner in 1978 and only becomes available for sale due to sad circumstances. We are informed that this T1 is a joy to drive and that it benefits from the factory recommended and approved front suspension upgrade. More recent work was an overhaul to both the brake system and exhaust system. In preparation for auction, this Bentley was treated to a service with oil, coolant, filters, water pump and battery all being replaced. This rare and stately classic is ready to be loved and enjoyed by its next owner.
George III Chippendale style mahogany armchair George III Chippendale style mahogany armchair, shaped top rail with carved and pierced back splat, swept arms, stuff-over upholstered seat on straight square section legs with Chinoiserie pierced corner brackets, united by 'H' stretcher61cm wide, 53cm deep, 95cm high, seat height 49cmRepairs to back splat
A George II silver waiter, mark of Denis Langton, London 1736, 'Chippendale' style, the field engraved with the arms of KNIGHT alias BROTHER, raised on three scroll feet, 17cm diameter, 10.7oztProvenance: From the estate of the late Barry Lock (1934-2021)There is a presumption that the gentleman who was in the possession of the waiter was a member of the Knight alias Brother family, who was granted arms on the 25th July 1664. At the time of this grant, the grantee was styled as being ‘of (the City of) London and Clerkenwell in the County of Middlesex’. Sadly, most printed sources do not blazon their crest, but once again there is the presumption that they bore ‘a bull’s head erased’ as their crest. Unfortunately, there is little recorded genealogical information that would allow conclusive identification of the gentleman concerned.Overall in good condition with no obvious sign of damage or repair. Some minor surface scratching and minor bruising as to be expected and commensurate with use. Wobbles a little when on a flat surface. Hallmarks and engraving clear and easy to read.
A George III silver salver, mark of John Edwards III, London 1809, 'Chippendale' style with shell and bead rim, the field engraved with the arms of WARBURTON, raised on 3 ball and claw feet, 25cm diameter, 24.4oztGiven the evidence of the arms being ensigned by a bishop’s mitre, this salver may have been a replacement for a larger suite of silver bearing the arms of The Right Reverend William Warburton (1698 - 1779), Lord Bishop of Gloucester. William was the son of George Warburton, the Town Clerk of Newark on Trent, Nottinghamshire. Apart from being a cleric, he was a noted writer and literary critic. William attended Oakham and Newark Grammar Schools and later took articles, and, in 1719, he began to practise as a solicitor. Thereafter, he put his law practice aside and having been proficient in both Latin and Greek whilst at school, William was ordained as a deacon in the Church of England by the The Most Reverend and Right Honourable Sir William Dawes, Baronet, Archbishop of York in 1723. Three years later, he was ordained as a priest in 1726. William served in several parishes until he became the Prebendary of Gloucester in 1753, Chaplain to the King in 1754, Prebendary of Durham in 1755, Dean of Bristol in 1757, and finally the Lord Bishop of Gloucester in 1759 - a post he held until his death in 1779.William married Gertrude Tucker in September 1745. They only had one child, a son who predeceased William. His widow, Gertrude went on to marry The Reverend Martin Stafford Smith in 1781
A pair of Victorian silver waiters, mark of Daniel & Charles Houle, London 1847, each of 'Chippendale' style with shell and scroll rim, the field with panels of decorative engraving, the centre engraved with a monogram under a coronet, raised on three hoof feet, 18cm diameter, 21ozt gross Provenance: From the estate of the late Barry Lock (1934-2021)
Three Edward VII silver novelty miniature wine tables, mark of the Goldsmiths' & Silversmiths' Company, 1 x Sheffield 1922, 1 x London 1909, 1 x London 1912, each circular, slightly concave and panelled top with 'Chippendale' style rim, raised on a turned column with triform base and ball and claw feet, signed to the underside, 11cm diameter, 9cm in height, 10.3ozt gross Provenance: From the estate of the late Barry Lock (1934-2021)

-
20394 item(s)/page