A George III Ebony Striking Table Clock, signed John Fletcher, London, circa 1780, ebony veneered case with an inverted bell top pediment, carrying handle and acorn finials, pierced wooden side sound frets, bracket feet, 7-inch brass dial, matted dial centre with date aperture and a recessed silvered plaque signed, arch with strike/silent selection, twin fusee movement with verge escapement and rack striking on a bell, movement backplate elaborately engraved throughout with scroll borders and a central pagoda scene, bob pendulum, movement secured in by brackets, 51.5cm high see illustrations . 18.06.18, Case with small scratches and dents in parts, some veneers have been changed in parts and ebonised to match the ebony veneers, sides with cracks to veneers, brass mounts are discoloured, silvered dials are discoloured in parts, later pieced side frets, back door with scuff marks around the key hole, movement plates look dirty, movement is striking and in going order.
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A Small Mahogany Quarter Striking Table Clock, signed Grimalde & Johnson Strand, London, circa 1820, arched pediment, front and sides with Greek key brass inlay and ebony inlaid stringing and details, beehive feet, 6-inch brass silvered dial with Roman numerals, serpentine hands, twin fusee movement with an anchor escapement, quarter striking with two hammers striking two graduated bells and striking the hours on the larger bell, movement backplate with engraved borders and signed, movement secured in by two brackets see illustration Grimalde & Johnson were in partnership and working at the Strand in London between 1810-1825. For similar examples of this clock by this maker, see Brader (CR) The Georgian Bracket Clock 1714-1830, pgs 194 and 206 . 18.06.18, Case has been polished throughout, top side of the case with small cracks, back door moulding appears later, case sides with small cracks, dial is clean, movement is striking and in going order.
A Fine and Rare Small George IV Rosewood Striking Library Clock, signed Vulliamy, London, numbered 769, circa 1830, stepped chamfered pediment, case with brass inlay, wooden block feet, silvered dial with Roman numerals and signed Vulliamy London, fast/slow regulation arbor at 12, lower section of the dial elaborately engraved with an animal's head and scroll decoration, heart shaped hands, twin chain fusee movement, anchor escapement, striking on a gong, movement backplate signed Vulliamy London 769, 21cm high see illustrations Benjamin Lewis Vulliamy (b1780-d1854) is recorded as being recognised as one of the most eminent clockmakers of the period. He was free of the Clockmakers Company in 1809 and given the Royal Warrant as clockmaker to the King. He produced many fine clocks for King George IV, and some of the Royal houses such as Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace include a number of Vulliamy clocks . 13.04.18, Top side of the case with two cracks to the front and back edge and one smaller crack, top corners with small chips, right hand side glass panel is loose, left hand side glass panel with one blemish, back glass panel with scratches, brass inlay is missing to the left hand side front door canted corner, front door left hand side with a split to the wood and the piece of wood has slightly come away from the door, possibly later feet, brass surfaces are discoloured, dial is discoloured, dial with small surface scratches, movement is dirty, possibly a later gong, movement is working and striking the hours correctly, with pendulum, no keys.
An Oak Eight Day Longcase Clock, signed S.Lomax, Blackburn, circa 1770, swan neck pediment, wavy shaped trunk door flanked with inset pilasters, plinth with canted corners, 13-inch square brass dial with chapter ring signed, dial centre with engraved scroll decoration, date aperture, penny moonphase and lunar scale apertures, four pillar movement with an anchor escapement and inside countwheel striking on a bell, 225cm high see illustration . 19.06.18, Hood with some moulding detail missing to the sides, swan neck front capital has come off, some wood is slightly lifting to the left hand side of the trunk, right hand side of the plinth with side panel and mouldings have come apart due to dry joints, sides of the skirting have come apart, plinth with the top right hand side corner moulding is missing, plinth left hand side with wood lifting, dial is discoloured, chapter ring needs silvering, later seatboard, movement needs cleaning.
A Walnut Marquetry Eight Day Longcase Clock, signed Wm Carter in Cambridge, circa 1700, the case with flat top hood, door with floral inlay flanked by twisted columns, convex moulding above the rectangular trunk door inlaid with birds and flowers within D-ended panels, plinth with marquetry front panel, 11-inch square brass dial with silvered chapter ring signed ''Wm Carter in Cambridge'', matted dial centre nicely foliate engraved, subsidiary seconds, date/day of the week and an unusual ring aperture engraved with days of the week deities symbols, winged cherub spandrels, six pillar movement with anchor escapement and outside countwheel striking on a bell, (dial and movement circa 1700) possibly ''later'' associated to case circa 1700, 207cm high See illustrations . 19.06.18, Case is faded due to sunlight, front of the hood with a later metal fret, pediment corners with chips, converted from rising hood to forward-sliding hood, case with cracks, some trunk mouldings have been replaced, front and sides of the plinth with cracks, reduced plinth has been re-built from the bottom side of the marquetry panel and the skirting is replaced, some minor chips to the marquetry panels, trunk door is slightly bowed, dial is slightly discoloured in parts, wood blocks have been added to both sides of the side case cheeks to lift the movement seatboard up to fit the hood correctly, movement is dirty, later seatboard, bottom of the pendulum rod is broken and old signs of a soldering mark, with pendulum and two weights.
A Regency Mahogany Eight Day Longcase Clock, signed Barwise, London, arched pediment with wooden ball finials, fluted canted corners, nicely figured arched trunk door flanked with 3/4 length fluted pilasters, moulded plinth with bracket feet, 12-inch circular silvered dial with Roman numerals and signed, two dials for seconds and date, strike/silent selection lever above 12, five pillar movement with anchor escapement and rack striking on a bell, wooden pendulum rod with a large bob and rating nut, brass cased weights, 200cm high see illustration . 20.06.18, Hood with the central finial missing, right hand side finial is loose and chipped to the lower edge, both side frets are missing, left hand side fret with its frame moulding missing, case is faded in parts, trunk door with a later added large lock escutcheon plate, front of the plinth with cracks and the wood is slightly lifting, moulding to the plinth with chips, veneers are lacking to the plinth and skirting, plinth left hand side with a black residue staining mark, dial is discoloured and needs silvering, movement is dirty, movement in going order.
A George III Oak Enclosed Dresser, early 19th century, the rack with a dentil cornice above two shelves and small niches above arched cupboard doors, the base of breakfront form with a central drawer above a fielded cupboard door between fluted stiles and flanked by six graduated drawers, on scrolled bracket feet, 161cm by 50cm by 204cm
A George III Oak Bureau Bookcase, 3rd quarter 18th century, the moulded architectural pediment above panelled doors enclosing later glass shelves, two candle slides below, the featherbanded fall front enclosing an attractive interior of pigeon holes and small drawers around a cupboard door and sliding well, two short over three long drawers below, on bracket feet,101cm by 58cm by 225cm Provenance: The Estate of Mrs R D Peacock
A 17th Century and Later Joined Oak Standing Livery Cupboard, the top with a holly and bog oak parquetry decorated frieze above a central cupboard door flanked by carved panels, all between turned bulbous supports, with a long gadrooned frieze drawer above conforming baluster supports joined by a potboard and on stile feet, 117cm by 43cm by 123cm See illustration Correspondence included, dated 15 December 1974: Arthur Negus radio discussion ''talking about antiques'' regarding this piece of furniture
A George II Walnut and Rosewood Crossbanded Kneehole Desk, 2nd quarter 18th century, the hinged lid with re-entrant corners enclosing a fall front with pigeon holes and small drawers around a cupboard door, the base with six graduated drawers below all around a cupboard kneehole, on bracket feet, 96cm by 53cm by 90cm
A Victorian Figured Walnut and Marquetry Inlaid Breakfront Display Cabinet, circa 1870, the centre section with a moulded staged top and brass pierced grille with central glazed door enclosing shelves flanked by smaller glazed wings, all between moulded tapering pilasters above a platform base, 200cm by 48cm by 120cm See illustration
A Regency Mahogany, Satinwood Banded and Ebony Strung Secretaire Bookcase, early 19th century, the moulded cornice above lancet glazed doors enclosing three adjustable shelves, the base with a deep two-as-one drawer enclosing a green leather writing surface, pigeon holes and small drawers around a central cupboard door, with three drawers below, on splayed bracket feet, 104cm by 54cm by 223cm
A Victorian Figured Walnut and Gilt Metal Mounted Credenza, circa 1870, of serpentine shaped form, the frieze with a blue oval Sèvres style porcelain panel above a bowfront glazed door enclosing a silk lined interior flanked by glazed doors with foliate mounts throughout, on a platform base, 198cm by 55cm by 114cm
A George I Walnut and Crossbanded Cabinet on Stand, with two cupboard doors crossbanded and veneered in the form of a lozenge enclosing a central cupboard door flanked by pigeon holes and six small drawers, on a stand with bobbin turned legs joined by a flattened stretcher with compressed bun feet, basically 18th century, 94cm by 35cm by 142cm See illustration Provenance: The Estate of Mrs R D Peacock
A Good George III Mahogany, Rosewood Crossbanded and Ebony Strung Bureau Bookcase, 3rd quarter 18th century, the breakfront dentil cornice above panelled hinged doors enclosing a fitted interior for shelves above a cupboard door enclosing pigeon holes and small drawers with candle slides below, all between fluted and gilded pilasters, the fall enclosing an attractive fitted interior of serpentine shape drawers and pigeon holes around a central cupboard door, the base with four long graduated drawers, on later feet, 104cm by 59cm by 220cm See illustration
A Victorian Figured Walnut, Marquetry Inlaid and Gilt Metal Mounted Credenza, circa 1860, of inverted breakfront form with central cupboard door with an oval panel flanked by glazed doors enclosing a velvet lined interior, all between caryatid mounts, on a platform base, 175cm by 41cm by 109cm See illustration
An 18th Century Dutch Walnut and Marquetry Inlaid Bureau Bookcase, the upper section with architectural pediment above a glazed door enclosing a velvet lined interior above a fall enclosing a sliding well, pigeon holes and four serpentine shaped drawers around a cupboard door, two short over two long feather-banded drawers below with moulded apron and bracket feet, 90cm by 51cm by 190cm See illustration
A 19th Century French Rosewood and Kingwood Armoire, circa 1850, the architectural and acanthus scrolled pediment above a crossbanded frieze and central moulded door with original mirror plate enclosing four adjustable shelves and a brass rail, all between canted stiles, the base with a deep drawer above an arched apron, 105cm by 52cm by 236cm
A 19th century mahogany bookcase cupboard, the twin astragal door glazed upper section enclosing adjustable shelves, over base fitted with twin panelled cupboard doors, enclosing twin upper drawers, w.132cm Condition Report / Extra Information Width 129cm, depth 44cm, height 234cm.In two sections.With key.Moulding loose to left top of base.Splits to back boards.Overall condition OK.
An early 19th century mahogany eight day longcase clock, the painted circular dial with Roman numerals and named 'Kaiser & Kleyser Broad street, Bloomsbury', with subsidiary seconds and movement striking on a bell, the glass to the door is concave, 207cm (as found) CONDITION REPORT: The clock may have been altered as there is later staining to the back board. The movement may not be original to the case. Somewhat tired in appearance, some losses to veneer, general age wear patina to surface, hood lacking part of the top right corner and lacking glass to right hand panel. There are some loose elements from the case kept with the lot. There are iron weights and pendulum, these may not be original to the clock. Overall appearance fair. Please see additional images.
An early 19th century and later oak and mahogany eight day longcase clock, the painted dial signed 'John Jackson Stafford', with subsidiary seconds and date aperture, the arched top decorated with a maiden and a dog, with movement striking on a bell, 211cm CONDITION REPORT: The clock lacks the plinth base. There are many repairs to the wood around the glass of the hood door. Some replaced timbers and old evidence of wood worm here and there. Some cracks to veneer and the plinth which the hood rests on is loose. General age wear patina to surface throughout. Movement not guaranteed to be original to base. Not guaranteed to be in full working order.Despite faults overall appearance fair.
A late Victorian mahogany country house letter box, with shaped hanging plate and glazed front with side door, 30cm H x 32cm W x 15cm D CONDITION REPORT: Wear to the lacquer on the brass fittings. Slightly light appearance to the wood, Light wear, odd none threatening crack etc, overall fair. No key.
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