A 19th century Scottish oak cased eight-day longcase clock with striking movement, the painted arched top dial set with Arabic and Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial over a calendar dial with two winding holes and pierced steel hands, corners painted with portraits of poets to include Burns, Ferguson, Scott and Ramsey, with buildings and interior scenes to the background, the dome painted with a scene from the poem 'The Lady of the Lake', the oak and mahogany case with shaped oak long door flanked by quarter fluted columns, the hood with freestanding fluted columns, dome top with swan neck pediment, height 220cm, width of hood 56cm, width of base 52cm. CONDITION REPORT The pendulum and weights are present. In going order at the time of cataloguing, however this is no guarantee of working order.
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OWEN ROBERTS, CAERWEN; a 19th century Welsh eight-day mahogany wide bodied longcase clock with striking movement, the 32cm painted dial set with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial above calendar aperture, with two key winding holes, each flanked with a painted exotic bird, pierced brass hands, each corner of the arched square dial painted with floral corners, the arched dial painted with a scene depicting Tintern Abbey, the flame mahogany case with small square door flanked by turned half columns, the hood with glazed arched door, applied roundels to the corners of the frame, two turned side columns and swan neck pediment, height 230cm, width of hood 64cm, width of base 61cm. CONDITION REPORT In going order at the time of cataloguing, however no guarantee of working order. The movement could possibly be renovated or replaced, as it all looks clean and crisp. The pendulum and weights are present.
WILLIAM SHAKESHAFT, PRESTON; a 19th century thirty-hour oak longcase clock with striking movement, the square white enamelled dial set with five incremental Arabic numerals above Roman numerals, with central circular panel painted with exotic birds within flowers, the calendar aperture highlighted in gilt, berries and flowers to the corners, width of dial 33cm, the oak case with banded door and quartered fluted side columns, the hood with baton supports under swan neck pediment, with central ball and spike finial, height to top of finial 220cm, width of hood 58cm, width of base 51cm. CONDITION REPORT It appears to have been serviced and overhauled recently. It appears to be in going order at the time of cataloguing, however this is no guarantee of working order. The pendulum and weights are present.
WILLIAM WAIN, BURSLEM; a 19th century oak longcase clock, the painted night and day dome top dial set with Arabic numerals, smaller subsidiary seconds dial above a calendar aperture, the moon and sun phase at the top, striking movement in oak case with small door with shaped top, flanked by quarter fluted columns, for restoration. CONDITION REPORT This is a restoration project, there are many faults with the case and many repairs that need doing. It comes with weights, but no pendulum. The movement appears to all be present, the face is good. Probably missing a seconds hand. The case needs extensive restoration, to the hood especially.
SOWERBY LANCASTER; a 19th century mahogany cased eight-day longcase clock, the dome top moon phase dial set with Arabic and Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial above a calendar dial, pierced hands, Classical gilt patterned corners and a painted sub dial with Naval ships in harbour and moon, sub dial with Latin 'Sic Est Vita Hominis' (So is the Life of a Man), striking on a bell, the mahogany case with long arched top door, flanked by half turned columns, the dome top hood with freestanding turned columns and swan pediment and turned wood vase finial, height 240cm. CONDITION REPORT Not tested, no guarantee of working order. Chips and losses throughout, including to the cornice, the floral roundels, the moulding on the door and further. There are replaced sections of veneer including to the ends of both sections beneath the cornice, with further throughout. Splits, lifting and loss of veneer, as well as heavy scratches, splits to the door and pronounced scratches to the plinth base. The plinth base with mould and heavy dirt. The side sections of moulding at the base somewhat loose. Dial heavily crazed, heavily stained, replacement hands, some paint loss, some bubbling. Loss to the lower left of the 45 marker. Losses to the rolling phase in numerous places, as well as this being stained with a brown colour. Loss to the text above the phase. Overall heavy general wear throughout, would benefit from attention and restoration. Cannot speak to Gillows attribution of the case.
A George III mahogany kneehole writing desk with string inlaid lift-up top enclosing a multi-section fitted interior, many sections with mahogany covers with strung borders and brass ring handles, over false drawer front, a small slide-out pen tray with shaped apron over recessed cupboard enclosing a single shelf, the cupboard door with cross-banded border and inset oval shell decor, flanked by three small drawers with brass swing handles, to bracket feet, 80 x 91 x 60cm. CONDITION REPORT Some of the veneered border on top is wrinkled and split in some places, some of the joints on the top are smiling. There are some old age-related splits to the right and left hand sides, as to be expected. The internal fitted area possibly missing a middle slide section. Missing screws to the hinge. The back shows a repair to the bracket foot. Overall, a good piece of furniture, which just needs some slight attention to get it to showroom condition.Key available in office
A Victorian oak hall stand, the carved cornice above three brass rods suspended on ornate brackets, above an arrangement of hooks, bevelled rectangular plate above turned decoration and bowed seat flanked by a short drawer above panelled door with lattice and roundel decoration, 205 x 119 x 40cm. CONDITION REPORT No obvious signs of restoration, some wear to the brass rails and chrome detail. Some small areas of discolouration, age related scratches to stand.The mirror has some minor age related surface scratches, very small areas of foxing, a sliver of glass approx 4"long broken and missing from one side of the base of the mirror
An early 20th century oak Arts & Crafts style bureau of small proportions, carved frieze above astragal glazed door, with one interior shelf, to drop-down desk top, with series of pigeonholes, over three drawers with original teardrop metal handles to shaped bracket supports, 169 x 63 x 41cm.
INTERFLEX, LONDON; a pair of 1960s retro teak bookcases, one with a central sliding glass door enclosing a single adjustable wooden shelf flanked by pair of sliding panelled doors enclosing a pair of adjustable shelves, the second with the same layout, but the central section has two glazed shelves, both raised on circular tapering supports, each 75.5 x 136.5 x 28.5cm (2).
A late 19th century Austrian, walnut wall clock, with a carved eagle pediment, turned and block pilasters and a 6.25” brass dial, with an 8-day spring-driven movement, striking on a bell, with key and pendulum, approximately 108cm high £40-60Condition report: Lacking two split balusters on pediment. Door cracked above dial. Not operational in vendor’s home.
A George III mahogany longcase clock by Henry Perry of Soho, London, the arched hood with ogee top and full columns, the trunk with arch-top door above a panelled base box raised on a plinth base, the brass dial with moulded spandrels, silvered sun boss to the arch, silvered chapter ring with black Roman numerals and Arabic minute track, silvered subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, the eight-day movement with five knopped pillars, striking on a bell, 248cm high x 52cm wide, with pendulum and brass weights.
A George III inlaid and cross-banded oak and mahogany painted dial longcase clock, Thomas Heywood of Bangor, the hood with swan-neck pediment and three-quarter reeded columns, the trunk with shaped and cross-banded door flanked by reeded quarter columns, the panelled base box with inlaid fan spandrels and shaped plinth base, the painted dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds and date aperture, signed Thos. Heywood, Bangor, the eight-day movement with four knopped pillars, striking on a bell, with pendulum and winder, 221cm high x 50cm wide (dial and movement probably associated).
An 18th century oak longcase clock, Samuel Roberts of Llanfair Caereinion, the hood with dentil cornice above a blind fretwork frieze, the trunk with shaped and cross-banded door between fluted quarter-column pilasters, the base box with cross-banded panel front, the brass dial signed 'Sam; Roberts Llan-vair', with Roman numerals to the chapter ring and Arabic numerals to the minute track, a calendar aperture inscribed '365' below, the 30-hour movement striking on a bell, with pendulum and weight, 52cm wide x 193cm high.Footnote: Footnote: Samuel Roberts is a well documented clock maker of Llanfair Caereinion in the Montgomeryshire region, now Powys, active between 1750 and the 1780s. Records indicate that he crafted some six hundred pieces, roughly twenty per year, earning him an average of £35 per year. To serve the local community, Roberts established a 'clock club' with customers paying by installments and entering a lottery for each clock as it was completed.Condition report: Hood: several dentils missing from cornice. Losses to blind fretwork frieze moulding. Fine splits to sides. General cosmetic signs of age. Dial: Fair, with minor. Signs of age. Size 12" (300mm).Movement: possible later elements. Strike is one hour ahead of hand position. Does run for around 30 seconds so needs setting up properly and will benefit from a service to re-commission.Case: Small loss to cross banding on door. Door hinges a little loose. Dints to base box moulding. Split across base box front panel. Possibly lacking plinth foot. General cosmetic marks consistent with age and use.
A George III mahogany brass-dial longcase clock by Henry Messer of Southampton, the arched hood with brass finials and full fluted columns, the trunk with arched door over a line-inlaid and cross-banded base box raised on bracket feet, the brass dial with moulded spandrels, strike/silent actuator, the silvered chapter ring with black Roman numerals and Arabic minute track, silvered subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, the eight-day movement with four knopped pillars, striking on a coil gong, 210cm high x 50cm wide, with weights and pendulum (hood lacking centre finial).
An Edwardian, inlaid breakfront bookcase/display cabinet, inlaid with satinwood crossbanding and ebony and boxwood stringing, the frieze inlaid with bows and garrya festoons and pendants, above a pair of glazed doors, enclosing two shelves, flanked by a cupboard on each side, minor damage, some glass panes broken, front left leg broken-off at join, 154cm wide 35cm deep x 110cm highCondition report: Generally ok, but three panes of glass badly broken and front left leg broken-off where leg joins - dowels snapped. Left door and right glazed door slightly warped. Lacking small elements of inlay, including 1cm of crossbanding on the back edge of the top. 5cm gouge on the centre front of top filled and another more shallow indentation on the right side middle of the top. Chips, dents and scratches consistent with age and use.
A George III mahogany bow-fronted hanging corner cupboard, the moulded cornice above double panelled doors, enclosing shelves and three small drawersbelow, minor chips, 120cm high x 58cm highCondition report: Minor chips, including cornice and base moulding and central door bead. Scratches and dents consistent with age and use.
An 18th century oak livery cupboard, the cavetto cornice above two double fielded panelled doors, enclosing hanging space, above three further fielded panels, raised on extended stiles, restorations and some damage, 135cm wide x 50cm deep x 190cm high Condition report: ‘H’ hinges and possibly stiles later. Chip on the base of the left stile of the right door. Patched in the centre of the frieze of the base. Chips, dents and scratches consistent with age and use. Overall nice colour and figuring.
the silvered brass 12in. square dial with a Roman numeral chapter with five-second markers, twin winding holes, date aperture, and subsidiary seconds dial, with cherub and crown pierced finials in caddy top hood with ebony columns, above a long trunk door with a brass banded lenticle and boxwood lined marquetry panels, on a base with a central marquetry panel and raised on bun feet; the month-going five pillar movement with five trains, anchor escapement, and outside countwheel hour strike on a bell228cm highFootnote: Note: Edinburgh made clocks that predate 1700 are exceedlingly rare. Andrew Brown [or Broun] (circa 1651-1712) was apprenticed to Humphrey Milne on 2nd February 1665. His apprenticeship was recorded thus "The second day of February 1665. The quilk day, Andro Broun, sone lawfull to umquihil Jon Broun, in Lang Newtone, is booked prentice to Umpra Milne, clock maker." Ten years later he offically ended his apprenticeship after demonstrating his skill to a committee of clockmakers and became a freeman of the Hammermen's Incorporation. He then took on several apprentices and journeymen himself throughout his career. He became Captain of the City Guard in 1685 and Master of the Hammermen's Incorporation in 1689.In 1689 and 1690 he was elected boxmaster [treasurer] of the Hammermen's Incorporation and in 1696 he became a Guild brother of Edinburgh. Although recorded as a highly capable maker, he apparently died penniless, with his son applying to the Incorporation for financial assistance on his father's death.John Smith, author of Old Scottish Clockmakers from 1453 to1850, states "In view of the long time he was in business, - thirty-five years - it is remarkable how exceedingly scarce are specimens of his art, only three have come under our notice: one being the splendid clock in the lobby of the advocates library, another that was exposed for sale in the window of a dealer in Queen Street Edinburgh, both these two having cases of beautiful and chaste marquetry; and the third one in possession of a private party in Linlithgow"
An Edwardian Sheraton Revival satinwood and painted corner display cabinet, painted with floral swags and bows, and interlocking trails of hare bells, the outswept pediment over a glazed door, enclosing two shelves, above a cane paneled door, set with a painted plaque of putti, opening to reveal a single shelf, raised on bracket feet, 190cm high, 54cm wide, 33cm deep.
A late Victorian wardrobe, with moulded edge above a central mirror door, flanked by paneled sides, above a drawer, 146cm wide, together with an associated washstand, with a raised marble inset back, headed by oval bevelled mirror with carved supports, the variegated marble top above two paneled doors, on square tapering legs, and later castors, 107cm wide.
Mimi Rogers signed 10x8 colour photo. Miriam Rogers, née Spickler; born January 27, 1956 [citation needed] is an American actress and producer. Her notable film roles are Gung Ho, 1986, Someone to Watch Over Me, 1987, and Desperate Hours, 1990 . She garnered the greatest acclaim of her career for her role in the religious drama The Rapture, 1991, with critic Robin Wood declaring that she gave one of the greatest performances in the history of the Hollywood cinema. [1] Rogers has since appeared in Reflections on a Crime, 1994, The Mirror Has Two Faces, 1996, Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, 1997, Lost in Space, 1998, Ginger Snaps, 2000, The Door in the Floor, 2004, and For a Good Time, Call.., 2012 . Her extensive work in television includes Paper Dolls, 1984, Weapons of Mass Distraction, 1997, The Loop, 2006-2007, and recurring roles on The X-Files, 1998-1999, Two and a Half Men, 2011-2015, Wilfred, 2014, Mad Men, 2015, and Bosch, 2014-2021 . Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99.
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234658 item(s)/page