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LATE VICTORIAN MAHOGANY AND BOXWOOD INLAID TWIN PEDESTAL DESK, by Maple and Co, with tooled leather insert, three frieze drawers and two runs of three graduated drawers each with neo-classical scrolling and harebell swag inlaid decoration and brass hoop pulls, stamped Maple and Co, height 76cm, width 122cm, depth 63cm
REGENCY MAHOGANY AND INLAID DAVENPORT STYLE WRITING DESK, early 19th century, with brass gallery, rising silk screen, leather inset slope enclosing a vacant interior, above a slide to one side, brass candle holder and two drawers to the other, on square section legs with brass castors, the whole with stylised floral ebony inlay and banding, height 85cm, width 44cm, depth 46.5cm
A late George III mahogany kneehole desk, the crossbanded top above brushing slide, single frieze drawer above two banks of three short graduated drawers with cupboard door to the recess and raised on later bracket feet, width 99cm (af). CONDITION REPORT: Poor condition, reflected in estimate.
A 19th century Victorian mahogany twin pedestal campaign desk. The rectangular top with hinged dickens style desk top and stub gallery surround. Fitted over graduated drawers to each pedestal with central kneehole faux drawer. The drawers with lion mask handle pulls. Dismantles into 3 pieces for ease of movement Measure: 79 x 108 x 55
GREAT WAR - A RARE COLONIAL WEST AFRICAN TOGOLAND 'TRENCH ART' DESK STAND the rectangular base mounted with a coconut shell and inlaid with bone French and British Union flags, plaques inscribed 'TOGO 1914-15', 18cm long. Togoland - After calling on the German colony to surrender on 6 August 1914, French and British troops invaded unopposed the next day. No military personnel were stationed in the protectorate. The colony surrendered on 26 August 1914 and on 27 December 1916 Togoland was separated into French and British administrative zones. Following the ratification of the Treaty of Versailles, on 20 July 1922, Togoland formally became a League of Nations Class B mandate divided into French Togoland and British Togoland, covering respectively about two-thirds and one-third of the territory.
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147561 item(s)/page