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A 19th century walnut stationery box, the twin hinged doors enclosing four compartments above a single drawer, width 29cm (af). CONDITION REPORT: Left hand door panel loose and in need of regluing, doesn't quite sit correctly when closed. Key found in drawer, operates lock but doesn't engage due to warping.
A c.1880 Tunbridge Ware jewellery cabinet with hinged lid set with geometric patterns, two hinged doors below enclosing three small drawers, width 25cm, height 26cm (some losses). CONDITION REPORT: Several areas of veneer missing to the top, split to middle drawer, door locked but no key. Tired condition, typical house clearance item.
A c.1900 oak Arts and Crafts fourteen day mantel clock, the stepped rectangular case set with copper dial with Arabic numerals flanked by turned pillars and applied brass plaque, the door bearing label inscribed "H.A.C. 14 Day Strike" and a further retailers label "J.H. Heal, Newport, Isle of Wight", height 37.5cm.
An Arts and Crafts oak side cabinet, the upper section with detailed inlaid panel to the cupboard door depicting a young maiden with polished pewter and specimen wood inlaid detail, enclosing a single shelf above a base of three drawers on rectangular stile supports, width 65cm. CONDITION REPORT: Most panels split, staining to middle surface, one section of white metal inlay slightly corroded. Later handles, although still a very pleasing cabinet overall. Height 153cm, depth 53cm.
An unusual 19th century mahogany display cabinet, the dentil moulded cornice above astragal glazed boxwood strung hinged upper compartment and domed glazed door beneath revealing a baize lined and shelved interior, overall mounted on a concave frieze drawer flanked by two short drawers above oval inlaid cupboard doors raised on ogee bracket feet, width 172cm.
A 19th century mahogany linen press, with pair of doors enclosing hanging rail, above two short and two long drawers, width 126cm. CONDITION REPORT: Height 220cm. Left hand door warped at the top. Some mouldings missing to the pediment. Right hand escutcheon missing. Sides and panels not split. Veneer generally good. Lacking original slides to upper. Key present. Top two and bottom drawers do not shut flush. Original linings. Split to base of bottom drawer. Two new bars.
A Victorian mahogany breakfront wardrobe with mirrored central door enclosing three slides and three drawers flanked by full length cupboard doors to a plinth base, width 220cm (af). CONDITION REPORT: Extensive damage throughout and would require a great deal of care and attention to repair.
A late Victorian burr walnut single door pot cupboard bearing plaque inscribed "Turner, Woodward & Co Ltd, Manchester" and stamped "2316", width 40cm. CONDITION REPORT: Top sunbleached and stained, Areas of veneer starting to lift. Losses to veneer at the base. Door is simulated walnut and is sunbleached.
Shapland and Petter of Barnstable Art Nouveau inlaid 'Peacock' hall cabinet, circa 1905 the central door inlaid with panels depicting stylised peacocks the interior with coat hooks, mirror and stick rail 183cm high, 118cm across, 47.5cm deep. Exhibited: Liberty, London, Arts & Crafts Design from 1860-1920, 2003. Shapland & Petter was founded in 1854 by Henry Shapland. At its height in the Arts & Crafts and Art Nouveau period it supplied the leading retailers including Liberty & Co. and Waring & Gillow.
John Kirsten (Jack) Baily (British, 1881-?) Jewel box the cover inset central blister pearl, framed by embossed pomegranates and scrolling foliage with hammered finish maker's mark, hallmarked for London 1912 stamped 'J. K. BAILY' and 'Stratford on Avon' 10.2cm across, 8.5cm deep. Provenance: Rachel Ward (nee Rothenstein) and Alan Ward. John Kirsten Baily was an important member of the Guild of Handicraft in Chipping Campden. When the Guild of Handicraft Ltd. was being wound up in 1908, another business under the same format was formed between George Edward Horwood, William Mark, George Henry Hart and John Kirsten Baily. Within this partnership all silver enquiries were forwarded to Hart and Baily, but the partnership was short-lived and ended in 1912. It was noted at a meeting of the Guild of Handicraft on 2 February 1912 that a padlock had been placed on the workshop door of the Guild, as Mr Horwood (estate agent & Custodian of the Guild property) had reason to believe that some of the common workshop tools were being removed to Mr Baily's new shop at Stratford-on-Avon, & that he had been making an unfair use of the gas in the evenings. It would have been around this time that this box would have been made.
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235346 item(s)/page