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A mixed group of medals comprising WWI War and Mercantile Marine duo awarded to Edward Roberts, single WWI Victory Medal awarded to 2.Lieut. R. Lister R.A.F., a Canadian Silver Issue WWII War Medal, War badge no. 448428 and a Royal Life Saving Society medal awarded to H. Burton Nov 1922, also a coloured print depicting Lieutenant General Sir Henry Havelock Allan, a South Wales Borderers souvenir The Great War signed certificate and a Working Men's Club Institute Union signed membership certificate, also a two door glazed wall hanging medal display cabinet, 57 x 113cm.
THOMPSON & VINE OF LONDON; a good late 19th century Gothic Revival oak mantel clock, the silvered dial set with Roman numerals and subsidiary slow/fast and strike/silent dials and with foliate decoration, unmarked to interior, height 75.5cm. Additional InformationNot tested and no guarantee of working order, several splits including 10cm split above door to front, further to either side, some chips and losses including to the central spire, further wear and tear throughout, rather dusty, generally will need attention.
JUNGHANS; a late 19th/early 20th century oak eight day chiming wall clock, the dial set with Roman numerals, the case with stepped cornice above a partially glazed central door flanked by two pairs of fluted columns, length 90cm.Additional InformationPresented with a letter from P.R. Jones of Macclesfield detailing work carried out. Pediment and finials missing. Small scratch to dial.
A Victorian ebony, boulle work and gilt metal pier cabinet, the replaced black marble top with canted angles, over a boulle work inlaid frieze with foliate rosettes to the canted angles, over an ogee arched boulle work glazed door flanked by canted pilasters, headed by caryatid mounts, enclosing a velvet linted interior with a single shelf, on an outset plinth base, 32¼ x 15¼in. (82 x 38.75cm.), 42¾in. (108.5cm.) high.
An early 19th century Dutch walnut and marquetry table top vitrine, the arched top with central foliate carved surmount, over an arched glazed door enclosing an interior with four shelves, on a flared base with bracket feet and shaped apron, decorated throughout with floral marquetry, 21 x 7in. (53.25 x 17.75cm.), 29¼in. (74.25cm.) high.
A Victorian walnut, marquetry and gilt brass pier cabinet, the top with bookmatched veneers, over a strapwork marquetry frieze and glazed door enclosing two shelves, flanked by canted corners with conforming marquetry, on a boxwood strung plinth base with scalloped apron, 35½ x 14¾in. (90.2 x 37.5cm.), 42in. (106.75cm.) high.
A George III oak, mahogany and fruitwood dresser, the flared cornice over a closed plate rack with shaped sides and three shelves, over a breakfront base, the top with fruitwood edge moulding, over a bank of four central drawers and a single drawer over a panelled cupboard door to each side, all with later brass knobs, divided by mahogany quarter moulded pilasters, on stile feet united by shaped aprons, 65 x 20½in. (165 x 52cm.), 83½in. (212cm.) high.
An 18th century oak longcase clock by Jeremiah Standring of Bolton with penny moonphase, the twin train bell strike movement with four knopped pillars, the square brass dial signed 'Jere. Standring Bolton', with brass Roman chapter ring and Arabic outer minute track, gilt brass foliate scroll spandrels, the matted centre with foliate engraving, date aperture at six and painted penny moonphase at noon, the case with swan neck pediment over a gilt and ebonised foliate frieze and fluted pillars, the trunk with fluted pilasters to the canted corners and serpentine door, raised on bracket feet, 85¾in. (218cm.) high.* With purchase note dated 1929 from Wollen, M.B.H.I., 137 Granby Street, Liverpool** Condition: Dial: Some tarnishing / scratch marking around chapter ring from contact with minute hand. Silvering to numerals in date aperture worn. Moonphase has some small scratches and heavier scratching / patches of worn paint to starry night section. Case: Chips to both front corners of the cornice and one to top of LH side of the broken arch. Finial later - it sits on a small mahogany bracket which may be a later 19th C addition. Some wear to painted frieze. Flaking to paint and a few small gesso chips to column capitals and bases. Trunk has some fading to colour and polish. Trunk door lock later. Some old scratches to centre of door. Base has a central vertical split to oak - possibly made in two pieces and this is separation. One weight is cast iron, the other lead. Some denting to pendulum. Movement appears original to case. With period winding key.
An 18th century oak longcase clock by George Womersley, the square brass dial signed to centre, with silvered Roman chapter ring with Arabic outer minute track, the centre with painted moonphase with lunar date beneath and engraved date dial at 6, decorated with engraved bellflowers, within gilt brass foliate scroll spandrels, fronting a chain driven twin train movement with outside countwheel bell strike, the case with swan neck pediment with central brass ball finial, over a deep plain frieze on turned pillars, the trunk with incuse arched door flanked by turned quarter columns, on a panelled base with short bracket feet, 86in. (218.5cm.) high.
An inlaid mahogany musical bracket clock by Knight & Gibbins of London, late 20th century, with J0210 eight day Kieninger three train 11 jewel movement with outside platform escapement, Westminster, Whittington and St. Michael chimes striking the hour, half hour and quarters on eight gongs, with strike-silent, no. 2200337137, signed white enamel dial with Roman numerals, in caddy top mahogany case with gilt brass acorn finial, quarter veneered and cross banded front door, on ogee and plinth base with brass plate feet, 14in. (35.5cm.) high., *Condition:Very good overall. Winds and runs. Strikes correctly. Case and dial in very good condition.
A late 18th century mahogany bracket clock with sweep calendar hand by John Massey of Lambeth, London, the twin fusee, 8 day engraved movement with original anchor escapement striking the hours on a bell, with strike/strike silent facility and pull repeat, the case of break arch form with carry handle, with circular convex painted dial, with Roman numerals and Arabic numerals 1-31 to the circumference, original brass fish scale fretwork to lower quarters and the sides, arched glazed door to rear, standing on brass ogee bracket feet, 15½in. (39.4cm.) high.* Condition: Clocks winds and runs. Repeat functioning correctly. Chimes correctly. Top of case has three removable panels allowing access to the top of the movement.No silk behind grilles. Both glass appears original. Putty missing from two edges of glass to rear door. Left hand side of rear door exterior is a replaced piece of beech veneer rather than mahogany. Old repairs and restoration evident to case. There are some shrinkage cracks and small repairs to veneers throughout and a few places where the veneer is lifting at edges. Brass rod moulding missing from left hand edge of front door. Dial good overall and original. Minor paint wear around winding holes, a few small scratches and small chip to centre. Minor contact scratching around chapter ring from hands.
A George I burr and figured walnut eight day longcase clock by John Carter of London, the arched brass dial with silvered Roman chapter ring and Arabic outer minute track, gilt brass mask spandrels and matted centre with silvered sub. seconds at 12, date aperture at 6 and harboured winding holes, signed to a silvered convex roundel to arch within a foliate border and gilt brass dolphin spandrels, fronting an eight day bell strike movement with five knopped pillars, the case with cavetto moulded arched top with three gilt brass ball finials, over a blind fret carved frieze and secondary step moulded arch, on gilt brass stop fluted columns, the trunk with moulded arched and feather banded door and cross banded sides, on a cross and feather banded base with shaped bracket feet, 92½in. (235cm.) high.
A good early 19th century Scottish inlaid mahogany eight day longcase clock by William Keith of Inverness, the eight day bell strike movement with four turned pillars, the painted arched dial with Roman chapter ring and Arabic numerals to the outer minute track cardinals, signed in an an oval to the arch with foliate, gilt and black bordered cartouche and conforming spandrels, subsidiary seconds dial at 12 and date dial at 6, the case with swan neck top with marquetry rosettes and brass ball finials, the arch centred by three feathers, raised on strung reeded and turned columns, the trunk with lancet arched and thistle marquetry inlaid door, flanked by barber's pole strung pilasters, the flame mahogany base with three feather marquetry and boxwood & ebony strung border, on plinth base, 88in. (224cm.) high.
A Regency brass and mahogany double fusee bracket clock by F. Lawley of Bath, the eight day double fusee movement striking the hour on a bell, the signed and painted circular 8in. dial with Roman numerals, the rectangular case with shallow gadrooned top with brass finial, over a brass inlaid front and sides with foliate rosette ring handles and pierced brass scale fretwork grilles, raised on decorative gilt brass ball feet, 19½in. (49.5cm.) high. , *Condition:Very original condition - case is quite dirty but has a lovely colour. All brass inlays are complete. They are securely fixed overall - just two of the string inlays are lifting a little at the ends. Two chips to edge of gadrooned top to front and small chip to the back corners. Locks to dial glass and rear door working - key is rusty but original. Movement definitely original to case. A few old (inactive ) worm holes to top of back. Shrinkage crack down centre of right lower side of case, below the grille. Side moulding missing from the top right of case. Winds and runs but will almost certainly require cleaning and some work as it has not been serviced for decades. Winding key 20th century.
An early 19th century inlaid mahogany eight day Channel Islands longcase clock by Peter Poignand of St Helier, Jersey, the painted arched dial with Roman numerals, signed (worn), arched date aperture at 6 and subsidiary seconds dial at 12, within painted floral and foliate spandrels, the arch with painted autumn fruits, fronting a twin train four pillar movement with bell strike, the case with swan neck pediment with central turned finial, on turned columns with gilt capitals, the trunk with inlaid lancet arched door flanked by floret and pendant inlaid canted corners, on a cross banded base with bracket feet, 85¾in. (217.5cm.) high.
A Chinese export black lacquer table cabinet, early 19th century, with twin panelled doors and shaped bracket feet, decorated throughout with gilt chinoiserie scenes and Greek keyed borders, the interior with five drawers painted with gilt foliage, 14in. (25.5cm.) high, lacquer worn. , *Condition: Lacquer is flaking and peeling to the edges and corners throughout and there is a larger chipped area to the back right corner of the top. Gilt decoration worn to top and top of sides to exterior. Joint strip missing from RH door and back right foot missing. One turned handle chipped to drawer. Old vertical shrinkage crack to inside of LH door. Fair condition overall.
An Inuit Walrus tusk cribbage board, the top relief carved with polar bear in trap and walrus head, the centre with drilled holes for cribbage board, a sliding door to one end, opening to reveal a compartment for the pegs (four present), the board on a curved wooden base, approximately 20in. (51cm. ) long., *Condition:in excellent condition, with no issues found, age related wear.
JAMES GIBBONS LTD., WOLVERHAMPTON TEN PAIRS OF ARTS & CRAFTS BRONZE DOOR HANDLES, CIRCA 1900 each with moulded lever handle, one with simple square backplate, the other with latch mechanism, includes 10 latch plates and 10 steel spindles, cast maker's marks GIBBONS/ W-HAMPTON 0.935 (40) larger backplates 8.2cm x 8cm
SHAPLAND & PETTER, BARNSTAPLE ARTS & CRAFTS OAK DRAWING ROOM CABINET, CIRCA 1900 with twin pedestals, each with projecting corners above stained and leaded glazed door, enclosing semi-bowed top with ledge back, inlaid with polychrome enamel panel above single drawer and two corresponding inlaid doors, stamped maker's mark R2161 163.5cm wide, 130.5cm high, 59cm deep
SHAPLAND & PETTER, BARNSTAPLE ARTS & CRAFTS OAK WALL CABINET, CIRCA 1900 the projecting cornice above glazed door overlaid with patinated copper entwined budding foliate motifs, the sides with pierced twin hearts, the lock stamped S&P/ B 52cm wide, 51cm high, 22cm deep Literature: Bennett, Daryl 'Shapland & Petter of Barnstaple', Museum of Barnstaple & North Devon, 2005, p. 76, pl. 5.17, illustrated
SIR ROBERT LORIMER (1864-1929) AND STUDIO DRAWINGS AND ARCHITECTURAL PLANS FOR THE IMPROVEMENTS AT GIBLISTON, FIFE, CIRCA 1915 including VARIOUS PLANS OF THE HOUSE, dated August 1916; PLANS FOR THE GARDENER'S TOOL HOUSE, May 1918; NORTH; SOUTH; EAST ELEVATIONS; LONGITUDINAL SECTION; CROSS SECTION and ROOF PLAN, dated November 1919; SCULLERY PLATE RACK, March 1921; DOOR & WINDOW DETAILS, February 1920; DINING ROOM LAYOUT, MOULDING DETAILS and several other plans and drawings (qty) Provenance: Sir Robert Lorimer, 54 Melville Street, Edinburgh Gibliston, Fife thence by direct descent until recently at Kellie Castle, Fife (on loan) Note: Built circa 1820, Gibliston House near Colinsburgh, Fife was purchased by the Arts & Crafts architect and designer Sir Robert Lorimer in 1916. Lorimer undertook various extensions to north and to west of the house and on the estate from 1916 - 1929.
SIR ROBERT LORIMER (1864-1929) AND STUDIO DRAWINGS OF FURNITURE AND ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS, 1892 including OLD DOOR AT FALKLAND, dated 11/7/92 and verso on the same sheet FALKLAND GABLE CROW STEPS, 22cm x 18cm; INNERGELLIE, dated 10/92, 17cm x 22cm; and a sheet of furniture drawings FROM DICTIONNAIRE RAISONNÉ MOBILIER DU FRANCAIS PAR VIOLLET-LE-DUC, dated 19/11/92, 43cm x 33cm (3) Provenance: Sir Robert Lorimer, 54 Melville Street, Edinburgh Gibliston, Fife thence by direct descent until recently at Kellie Castle, Fife (on loan)
BETTY JOEL (1894-1985) FOR TOKEN FURNITURE ANDOMAN PADOUK WOOD WARDROBE, DATED 1926 with cedar wood lining, the single panelled door and panelled sides enclosing an interior with hanging space and shoe rack, the whole raised on a plinth, bears hand-written and printed maker's label TOKEN HANDMADE FURNITURE/ REGD. TRADE MARK/ BETTY JOEL/ J.W. BALDWIN/ W. SCOTT/ 1926 76cm wide, 189.5cm high, 57.5cm deep Provenance: Purchased directly from Betty Joel in 1926 By family descent Note: The original receipt for this piece, dated October 14th 1926, states that 10% was added to the price for making up the pieces in 'Andoman Padouk'. Betty Joel set up her furniture making business in 1918 with her husband David Joel and initially has their workshops in factory at Hayling Island where these pieces would have been made. The firm rented a showroom at 177 Sloane Street in London. Such was the popularity of Joel’s designs that by 1929 the factory moved to bigger premises at Portsmouth. Many of England’s social and corporate elite commissioned her to design interiors and furniture for their homes and offices.
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235302 item(s)/page