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Lot 470
A George IV and later inlaid mahogany bow front sideboard With a cross banded and inlaid top above a frieze drawer flanked by a cupboard door enclosing later drawers and a deep drawer, later brass oval handles raised upon tapering triangular legs terminating in splayed feet, inlaid with pendant hair bells overall inlaid with satin wood ebony and line inlays with alterations. 89.5cm x 162cm x 66cm (illustrated) CONDITION REPORT: The bowfront sideboard - the brass rail missing off the back with three roundel and oval holes in the back where it would have been supported these have now been infilled, minor veneer missing the the left hand side approx. 1cm front minor pieces of veneer missing approx. 1.5cms, very minor stringing missing to right hand side, the left hand side showing some Edwardian chalk polish, good condition right hand side good condition, showing traces of chalk polish minor fading the front right hand cupboard door possibly replaced oval handles, inside 2 later frieze drawers, centre bowfront drawer handles again replaced, original drawer linings, left hand side frieze drawer replaced handle, escutcheon loose, minor ebony stringing to the outer edge missing, minor, the drawer interior two horizontal pieces of the sides of the drawer cut out approx 11x3.5cms, original linings, good colour, some fading to legs, scratching to legs, no breaks.
Lot 366
A George III oak longcase clock, 33cm white dial, dummy winding holes, Roman chapter, signed Jas Ashton/Tideswell, subsidiary seconds dial, 30 hour movement striking on a bell, the hood with curly pediment, fluted brass capped columns, shaped door with Baroque brass escutcheon, flanked by fluted quarter columns, plinth base, 207cm high James Ashton was a third generation member of the extensive clockmaking dynasty which flourished on both sides of the Derbyshire/Cheshire border, being grandson of Samuel Ashton of Tideswell and son of Samuel's younger son, Aaron, also of Tideswell. The elder branch of the family flourished at Ashbourne and Macclesfield, James himself was born c. 1769, was apprenticed to his father 1783-1790 and married Sarah Shepley (a relative of John Shepley of Derby, clock maker) at Glossop in September 1791, working into the second decade of the 19th century.
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235302 item(s)/page