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A Queen Anne string inlaid, burr and figured walnut chest on stand having a chamfered cornice over a cushion moulded drawer and a pair of doors enclosing a door and nine short drawers above a long frieze drawer, on tapered barley twist legs and boulbous feet, united by a crossover platform stretcher, 64 high, 42 wide
A Victorian leather bound novelty gentleman's desktop money safe, by Baxter, Cockspur St [London], angular swan neck handle above a door enclosing three drawwers, inscribed in gilt Notes, Silver and Gold, 16cm high, c.1880 Condition Report: generally good, wear in keeping with age, ''notes'' has loose drawer base, some minor surface scuffs and losses, clean lock but no key, see images
An unusual and scarce Victorian portable door lock, Edwin Cotterill's Patent Lock Sentinel, hinge bound metal plates with opposing notches to the interior edge, the other portion with a small lock, the rod itself connecting to the lock and turns when the key moves the button at right angles to the plates, the smaller lock and Royal Climax Detector key both stamped C, fitted leather case as issued, c.1850Edwin Cotterill (1815-1868), of Birmingham, was an engineering inventor and locksmith in the true Victorian spirit. This lock (Provisional Patent No. 1331, 12th May 1857) was designed and mainly used by wealthy travellers who would insert the lock in the keyholes of their hotel room doors to block unauthorised entry. Unfortunately, Cotterill did not apply for Letters Patent within the allotted time, thus no Patent was issued. Perhaps that might have been caused by his knowledge of a similar lock, called a Lock Protector being m ade by S. Mordan about 1830.
AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY OAK THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, comprising of a large panelled two door wardrobe with four slides and three drawers to interior, approximate size of wardrobe width 166cm x height 213cm x depth 62, a large chest of six drawers on barley twist supports and brass handles and a two door cupboard dressing table (lacking original mirror back) (sd, losses) (4)
An early 19th century oak eight-day longcase clock, arched brass dial with date and moon phase, subsidiary seconds and aperture, signed Breakenrig, Edinburgh, with inlaid door and bracket feet. CONDITION REPORT Height 118cm, width at widest point 50cm, dial 31cm. Re-glazed, fully re-varnished, clock beading at bottom of hood loose, small section missing or re-glued, left hand side glazed pane cracked, historic scuff, scratch to chapter ring from dial, replacement hinges as hinges on hood previously external, crack between plinth boards and crack to upper right hand side moulding (re-glued), drill holes to back of body, some restoration to dial, possibly on enamelled areas inside hood, small slit hole cut in
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