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Matchbox - regular wheels No.41c Ford GT 40 - Stannard Code 4- white body with racing number 6 hood decal, with front bumper extension, maroon interior, gloss black base, yellow plastic hubs with 45-tread black plastic tyres; a regular wheels No.67b Volkswagen 1600TL Fastback - Stannard Code 7 - dark brick red body (more dull shade), without bonnet door spring posts but with wheelarch braces, type C base with patent number and tow guide, chrome hubs with black plastic tyre; regular wheels No.71 b Jeep - Stannard Code 4 - red body, silver trim, clear glass, black base; others including Office Site Truck no.60, Mercedes Trailer no.2, Grit Spreader no. 70, Dodge Crane Truck no.63, Alvis Stalwart no.61 and Hay Trailer no.40 (all boxed) (9)
A Shapland and Petter oak hanging cabinet, model no.904, the design in the manner of Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott, rectangular form with single long shelf above open shelved compartment and single hinged door, the door inlaid with marquetry daffodil stem, inside inlaid ebony and boxwood borders stamped 904 to reverse, 63.5 x 51cm. Literature Daryl Bennett Shapland and Petter Ltd of Barnstaple, Private Press, page 102 plate 6.11 for a comparable small cabinet model R.900 with a similar Daffodil marquetry design. Furniture Made at the Pyghtle Works Bedford by John P White designed by M.H.Baillie Scott, catalogue number 4 for a comparable corner cupboard decorated with two Daffodil stems.
A large walnut breakfront bookcase by Sidney Barnsley, the central double, glazed doors flanked by single doors, above glazed curtained doors, constructed with dovetail joints, chip carved ebony banding, on sleigh feet, the shallow overmantel inlaid with ebony diamond band and chip-carved beading, with patinated bronze door furniture, 213cm wide, 227cm. high, 38cm deep. Provenance Charles Harold St John Hornby (1867-1946), Chantmarle House, Dorset and thence by descent. St John Hornby, as he was widely known, was both a successful businessman and a private printer. Educated at Harrow and New College, Oxford, Hornby rowed, as stroke, for the University boat in 1890 and the following year travelled the world with his College friend W.F.D. (Freddy) Smith, Later Lord Hambledon. Smith asked Hornby to join him on the board of his family firm, W.H. Smith & Son, and the firm remained dominant in their industry and survived the First World War under his guidance. Hornby's main passions, outside his work, were the Ashendene Press, his private press, initially based in Hertfordshire but subsequently in Shelley House on the Chelsea Embankment. Hornby had met Emery Walker and Sydney Cockerell (then William Morris' secretary at the Kelmscott Press) in 1900 and they encouraged Hornby to have the typefaces, 'Subiaco' and 'Ptolemy', specifically designed for the press. Ashendene went on to produce many highly regarded and limited books. In 1919, Hornby bought Chantmarle in Dorset, a fine but remodelled house that had started life out as a Manor House for the monks of Milton Abbey in the 13th century. It was here that Hornby commissioned the Barnsleys, Powells and Waals to furnish his new house, and an article in Country Life of July 7th 1950 shows a number of pieces of furniture by both Ernest and Sidney Barnsley as well as a set of plates by the Powells illustrating aspects of Hornby's life and interests. The same article also states 'The products of the Gimson-Barnsley school are little heard of today, but by breaking with traditional forms and concentrating on simplicity of design, fine finish and beautiful woods, they anticipated in their hand-made pieces several of the ideals of later designers who have accepted the aid of the machine'. The three pieces offered here, exemplify this sentiment perfectly.
A George III oak and mahogany crossbanded longcase clock, 31cm arched painted dial inscribed with Arabic numerals, date aperture, thirty hour movement striking on a bell, the hood with swan neck pediment, ogee arched rectangular door to waist inlaid with a navette shaped shell patera, plinth base, 219cm high, c.1800
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235346 item(s)/page