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A Victorian amboyna and ebonised pedestal kneehole desk, circa 1890. Stamped Edwards and Roberts, of freestanding form, with gilt metal mounts and inlaid with stringing and banding, the moulded rectangular top with rounded corners and a tooled green leather inset, above a central drawer flanked by two drawers, the pedestals each with three drawers and parcel gilt fluted columns to the corners, the bases with brass castors. 132cm wide, 78cm high, 64cm deep
Chinese items: a pair of soapstone desk seals, inscribed 'to Brigadier Taggart from: L.S.Chiu M.B.E. J.P. Lok Wui Sancut 1966', the terminals as Buddhist lions, 11.5cm; a soapstone figure on a wooden stand 23cm; two kylins, a buffalo on a wooden stand, two small figures and two netsukes (12). Visit www.sworder.co.uk for larger image and condition reports.
A 19th Century ivory Desk Thermometer and Compass, the thermometer mounted on tapering fluted pillar beneath the compass, the top and the base carved with lappet and bead decoration, the pillar marked "R I Keen London" and mounted on turned circular lignum vitae base, overall height 16.5cms (some damage to base)
An Omar Ramsden silver desk inkwell made for the Queen's 22nd London Regiment, the circular cover with the lamb, the flaring base with three heraldic shields and inscribed, with glass liner stamped marks, OR London 1926, Omar Ramsden Me Fecit 16cm. diam.. Provenance: The David & Vivian Campbell Collection: Omar Ramsden, Christie's 20th April 2005, lot 39.
A silver desk inkwell, Chester 1914, makers mark indistinct, of octagonal form, the hinged lid with shell thumb- piece and interior gilding, enclosing an octagonal cut glass well, the exterior finely chased and engraved, the base marked Pearce & Sons Ltd., Silversmiths, Leeds & York, 4.5in (11.5cm) wide.
An Edwardian Rosewood and Marquetry Lady's Writing Desk and Work Table, the superstructure with central cupboard door enclosing a fitted interior of pigeon holes and a single drawer fitted with inkwells, flanked by two small drawers above a green leather writing surface, the base with a single frieze drawer with fitted compartments, above a sliding work box, on square tapered legs with castors, 68cm by 50cm by 107cm; A Silver and Leather Bound Telegram Book; and Brown Leather Blotter (3) See illustration
A Louis XV Style Walnut and Kingwood Lady's Writing Desk, late 19th century, the superstructure of recess form with central frieze drawer flanked by two small drawers, surmounted by a three-quarter pierced brass gallery above an oval green leather writing surface, an oval frieze drawer below inset with a blue and floral Sevres type porcelain mount, on brass capped cabriole legs with brass sabots, 106cm by 60cm by 100cm See illustration
A George III Satinwood Lady's Writing Desk, the rounded tambour shutter revealing four small drawers and pigeon holes, green leather writing surface above a small frieze drawer with ratchet writing slope, two further frieze drawers below, on square tapered legs with brass castors, 66cm by 44cm by 82cm See illustration
A Mahogany Partner's Desk, late 19th century, the moulded rectangular top with inset brown leather writing surface, above a carved and shaped apron, each pedestal with four graduated frieze drawers and opposing recessed arcaded cupboard door, on plinth base, 180cm by 120cm by 83cm. This desk was originally the chairman's desk at Shaw Lodge Mills, Halifax, and was installed in about 1865, when the new mill offices, designed by the architect Sir Charles Barry were opened. The then chairman was William Irving Holdsworth, the mayor of Halifax.
A Walnut Desk, the moulded top inset with tooled red leather over three frieze drawers, the pedestals each having with an open recess over four short drawers, on turned feet and castors, with a lunette carved frieze and panelled cupboard to the reverse, 169cm by 83cm by 81cm See illustration. Sold with a framed copy of The Building News, dated 2 April 1880. Lots 1557 & 1558 were part of the original furnishings of the principal's room in the new factory of Messrs Huntley, Bourne & Stevens, Reading. The furniture was illustrated in the Building News of 2 April 1880 and the factory facade in The Architect, 9 June 1883.
An Edwardian Mahogany and Painted Carlton House Desk, the raised back decorated with oval panels of female figures and scrolling flowers, the base of slightly inverted breakfront form with three frieze drawers, on square tapered legs with brass castors, 106cm by 63cm by 87cm See illustration
A George III Mahogany Partners Desk, late 18th Century the rectangular moulded top inset with a green leather writing surface, above three long frieze drawers with brass swan neck handles and conforming opposing drawers, twin pedestals each comprising three long graduated drawers and two cupboard doors, one enclosing adjustable dividers, the other with pigeon holes, 185cm by 107cm by 83cm See illustration. There are several features that related to similar desks supplied by Thomas Chippendale, such as the pigeon holes and dividers.
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147546 item(s)/page