An early 18th century walnut, fruitwood and ash commode open armchair, Welsh, circa 1725Having a solid vase-shaped splat, an arched and scroll carved and pierced cresting, baluster and ball turned uprights, the sliding covered seat enclosing a pewter receptacle, 64cm wide x 44cm deep x 114.5cm high, (25in wide x 17in deep x 45in high)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
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A pair of Mid 20th century Italian design commode chests, each with rouge marble top, single frieze drawer with cast brass mounts above two further breakfront drawers, all over veneered decoration in exotic woods and standing on slight scroll leg.width 110cm (43in), depth 47cm (18in), height 80cm (31in)Condition report: Overall condition is good, small section of veneer missing to right-hand side of deeper drawer on one chest only.
PHILIP DUPRE A SIGNED 19TH CENTURY KINGWOOD AND ROSEWOOD INLAID FRENCH COMMODE with moulded edge marble top above a geometrically inlaid base comprising of three stepped drawers with ormolu mounts; standing on tapering square legs - signed to the top edge P Dupre 105cm wide 44cm deep 93cm high
A French Louis XVI/Transitional Style Two Drawer Commode, in the style of J F Leleu, circa 1900, the green marble top above bronze doré Vitruvian scroll frieze mounts, with two drawers below inlaid with ribbons and laurel wreaths, all between canted stiles and scrolled cabriole legs with gilt metal mounts and sabots, 99cm by 58cm by 91cm
Chinoiserie-Kommode im Kolonialstil, um 1900. Rechteckiger Korpus mit zwei Flügeltüren, im chinesischen Stil verziert. Hohes Barockstil - Untergestell mit vier geschwungenen Beinen mit Klauenfüßen. Inneneinteilung mit fünf Fachböden. H 103xB 93xT 53 cm. Alters- und Gebrauchsspuren, besch.. Chinoiserie commode in colonial style, around 1900, 103x93x53 cm. Traces due to age and use.
A George III mahogany serpentine commode attributed to Thomas Chippendale (1718-1779)Circa 1770, the overhanging top with a reverse ogee moulded edge, above four long graduated drawers, the mahogany-lined frieze drawer enclosing three open compartments, over three oak-lined drawers, with an ogee moulded plinth base terminating in scrolled and shaped bracket feet, 145cm wide x 68cm deep x 92cm high, (57in wide x 26 1/2in deep x 36in high)Footnotes:ProvenanceDuring the late 18th century it is highly probable that the offered lot was housed at Ham Court, which was located in the Malvern Hills, Worcestershire.Ham Court served as the historic family home of the Bromleys and the Bromley-Martins from the early 17th century until its demolition in 1926.Major Elliott George Bromley-Martin (1866-1946) most likely gained ownership of the present commode at the same time as inheriting Ham Court, his birthplace, from his father George Edward Bromley-Martin (1829-1905).Thence the commode passed by descent to Gerald E. Bromley-Martin (1906-1954), who was the Major's son. Following Gerald's death in 1954, it is listed as a 'Chippendale mahogany serpentine chest of 4 drawers' in the probate valuation undertaken at Hardley Hall, Norwich, by a firm called Irelands, who were likewise located in Norwich (it is interesting to note that at that time the individual value is given as £45).Subsequently this serpentine chest belonged to Gerald's son, Christopher Bromley-Martin (1935-2018), and has clearly remained within the family since 2018.The Attribution to Thomas ChippendaleComparable commodes include one evidently supplied in circa 1770 by Thomas Chippendale to Wilton House, Wiltshire and a pair dating to 1774 apparently also made by Chippendale for Paxton House, in Paxton near Berwick-upon-Tweed upon behalf of Mrs Home-Robertson. Interestingly these two different models both appear illustrated together on the same page in C. Gilbert, The Life and Work of Thomas Chippendale, 1978, London, fig.'s 205 & 206, p. 117.Also, certain characteristics apparent in the construction of the offered lot, when assessed altogether, lead logically to a Chippendale attribution. These characteristics are; the presence of S-shaped keyholes or escutcheons; laminated blocking to the bracket feet; the use of a red wash to the underside and reverse of the drawer fronts; the selection of an extremely fine mahogany timber. Added to this, the design used for the handles (which appear to be original) is also fairly typical of Chippendale's output during the period 1765-1774.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP Lot will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

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