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A Mahogany cased Longcase Clock of excellent quality, the brass face (13 9/16" square plus the arch) with a silvered chapter ring having Arabic numerals, inset second hand, finely engraved scrollwork detail and with Chime/Silent and Whittington/Westminster subsidiary indicators to the arch. The three-train movement being a dead beat type striking the hours and quarter hours on nine tubular bells. The weights are extremely heavy (the largest 14 Kg approx.) and it is believed that the clock is 30 days running. The Mahogany of the case is beautifully relieved by light and dark-wood strung cross-banding and with an inlaid depiction of a shell to the base section. The hood has a scroll pediment, a sphere & spike finial and fret-worked screens to the two sides, 97 1/2'' high x 22'' wide x 14 1/2'' deep maximum at the base. The nickel/silvered weights and tubular bells are visible through a bevelled oval window in the door of the case, as is the pendulum which has a wooden shaft and a turned solid metal bob-weight. The winding crank handle and a key are present. No makers name is to be found. The clock which appears to have power maintained during winding has been running satisfactorily prior to the sale including the Westminster/Whittington chimes.
A quantity of Aynsley Wild Tudor china to include two candlesticks, small vase, two mini dolphin ornaments, lidded trinket pot, miniature clock and two Derwent trinket boxes, together with a Staffordshire Clarice Cliff two handled cup in 'Tanquin' pattern, plus an Edinburgh crystal bon bon dish.
A white marble plinthed Spelter figural mantel Clock, the movement flanked on the right hand side by a reclining bearded gentleman in early dress and with a crown of foliage, the timepiece being of two train type with a white enamelled face having Roman numerals and regulation spindle above the 12 o'clock position and striking on a bell, the brass plate movement numbered 4496 having an external count wheel, 18'' wide x 6 1/4'' deep x 14 1/2'' high, (pendulum absent, one leg detached and marble to front left plinth loose)
A Mahogany cased eight day longcase Clock having an enamelled/painted face with rolling moon to the arch, Roman numerals, the corners to the case with scenes of ruined churches and water mills, the hood having a mirrored swan pediment. Not currently running, requires new gut and pendulum suspense spring. The bell, weights and pendulum present, 23'' wide x 9'' deep x 86'' high approx.
A French carriage clock by Duverdrey & Bloquel c1920, with three glass panels and white enamel dial, Roman numerals and minute markers, lever platform escapement and integral winding key. Together with a late 19th century American spring driven 30hr alarm clock by Seth Thomas of Connecticut USA c1890, in a wooden case with a white dial and brass alarm setting disc.
The Just Slate Company oval serving tray with chrome chilli handles, in box, 1966 Watney Mann World Cup Ale, Royal Wedding Ale & North Country Breweries Ltd ale (3), Oak cased Perivale mantel clock, H22cm and Murano style pick lattice glass basket, with detachable glass flowers, Royal Doulton Bull Terrier, model number 3280, together with Wedgwood Peter Rabbit ceramics comprising of two bowls and a plate, etc
Reynolds, Sir Joshua (PRA FRS FRSA, 1723 - 1792) The Rev and Mrs Lloyd in Turquerie (1757) A pendant pair of portraits Oil on canvas Property of a lady Dimensions: (Canvas) 30 in (H) x 25 in (W) Literature: D. Mannings, Sir Joshua Reynolds: A complete catalogue of his paintings, New Haven and London, 2000; no. 1138 & 1139; Figs 272 & 273. A Ribeiro, The dress worn at masquerades in England, 1730 to 1790, and its relation to fancy dress in portraiture, London, 229; cf. ch. IV, pl. 23. G&C volume II, 589. Provenance: Rev William Lloyd: Aston Hall sale, 1923 Christie?s, 29 June 1928 (Lot 157), bt Rothschild Anonymous sale, 17 April, 1931 (Lot 97), ?From the coll. of General Lloyd?, bt Parker Sir Austin Harris and thence by descent Mrs William Lloyd (née Snyed): D H Sneyd sale, Puttick & Simpson?s 1913 (bought Huggins, 720 guineas) Sold 16th April 1929 by the Dowager Victoria Sackville to Sir Austin Harris for 1000 guineas Thence by descent Lot Essay: Turquerie was the Orientalist fashion in Western Europe from the 16th to 19th centuries for emulating aspects of Turkish art and culture. This phenomenon became more popular through trading routes with the West and increased diplomatic relationships between the Ottomans and European nations. The ?Oriental? Turkish costume was quickly adopted by elegant European sitters as a reference to their worldliness and internationalism. British historian and anecdotalist Joseph Spence, for instance, spoke with great admiration of John Montagu, fourth Earl of Sandwich, who extended his grand tour in the late 1730s to the Ottoman Empire: ?A man that has been all over Greece, at Constantinople, Troy, the pyramids of Egypt, and the deserts of Arabia, talks and looks with a greater air than we little people can do that have only crawled about France and Italy?. As such, the 18th century marked the apex of ?turquerie?, with Sir Joshua Reynolds too engaging in painting a few of his sitters in the sought after turquerie dress (see Reynolds? portrait of Mrs Baldwin, 1782). The present pendant portraits depict the Rev William Lloyd and Mrs Elizabeth Lloyd (née Snyed) of Aston Hall, Oswestry and are probably one of, if not the, marital portrait of the couple as they were painted the same year of their marriage. The Reverend and Mrs Lloyd married in February and there is documentation of appointments with 'Mr Loyd' in 1757 on Mar. 24 (2 0'clock), 28 (midday); 30 (either at eleven or at three, cf. Mrs Lloyd) and Apr. 2 (at 10). There is a cancelled appointment with either Mr or Mrs Lloyd on Apr. 1 (at 2). Both the Reverend Lloyd and Mrs Elizabeth Lloyd can be seen dressed in detailed, luxurious Turkish dress. Aileen Ribeiro defines this as "an oriental masquerade dress, with the Rev Lloyd's turban pinned on top with a jewel and his fur-lined, short-sleeved garment - jacket or long gown ? delicately and finely painted with the decoration of embroidery and tassels" (Masquerades 1984, 221). Mrs Lloyd can be seen in a heavily embroidered and tasselled gown. Her hand on her hip draws striking attention to the detail of a small Ottoman-style dagger slipped into her metal-worked belt. The paintings have been in the family of the vendor since the 1930s, with letters existing from the Dowager Sackville (April 16, 1929) regarding the sale to Sir Austin Harris (family of the vendor) regarding the purchase of Elizabeth Lloyd. The pair of portraits were separated and then reunited by Sir Austin. The Reverend Lloyd was sold by Rothschild, 1931 and purchased by Parker - then to Sir Austin Harris.
An early 20th century oak cased mantle clock in the arts and crafts style, case decorated with a rear balustrade, turned finials and flanking ring turned pilasters to the dial, square brass dial with cherub spandrels, silvered chapter ring, matted dial centre and gothic steel hands, with a German eight-day spring driven countwheel movement striking the hours and half hours on a coiled gong. With pendulum. Dimensions: Height: 39cm Length/Width: 27cm Depth/Diameter: 18cm

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460307 item(s)/page