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Lot 755
A Ross of Dublin walnut campaign chiffonier, the top veneered in maple, with a Ross & Co brass plaque and Ross & Co paper label, 104 cm wide See illustration Report by RB The left hand turn support to the super structure is broken where it meets the upper horizontal shelf, the top has four segments of birds eye maple veneer, which is split and lifting a little, and a few holes too, the right hand door has the Ross brass inlaid plaque, and with the paper label applied below to the inside panel, no key, otherwise generally good as you would expect for a piece of Victorian furniture of this age. The sides are pine, with metal inserts.
Lot 408
The Golfing Annual 1892-93 edited by David S Duncan^ published London Horace Cox^ 6th edition 1893 with decorative green and gilt cloth boards^ illustrated including fold out golf course plans of Royal door knock^ Aberdovey^ Clacton on Sea - ex private library label^ some very very slight bruising to the corners and minor hinge weakness to the rear board - otherwise overall (VG)
Lot 89
Rare cast-iron Victorian'Automatic Tennis Ball Cleaner' manufactured by "H. J. Gray & Sons Ltd. Cambridge." Measuring 35.0 cm h x 21.0 cm. wide^ the apparatus consists of a large cylindrical drum inside which an arrangement of brushes provide an abrasive surface to clean lawn tennis balls. The balls are inserted via an aperture at the top^ the side handle is turned and the balls are pulled through the mechanism. They are ejected from the apparatus through a small sliding trap door beneath. The idea was first patented by John Osmond of Clifton^ Kent^ on 30th November 1887. Several manufacturers^ including Spalding^ Ash and Gray himself later made similar devices. In full working order. Gray's details are cast into the surface of the device. Supplied with an A4 copy of the original specification drawing (2)
Lot 107
A painted bookcase with glazed doors, 179cm high x 127cm wide Condition Report: The cupboard has three loose shelves which could be adjusted but now have fixed supports 2 panes of glass are missing, the beading between the upper doors is loose, the edge of the right return is missing, the right hinges to the upper door are little bent This could be a very useful and pretty cupboard if restored
Lot 127
A George III mahogany longcase clock, the arched and silvered dial signed Panchaud, Oxford Street, London, with strike/silent and second dials and date aperture with Roman and Arabic numerals in a dome topped case, 222cm high/see illustration Condition Report: This clock is from the W H Smith archive. There are a few minor scratches to the dial and the hands are on the stiff side, clock at present working. The hood door showing signs of re-gluing to the side pillars together with some staining, case sides good but some veneer splitting to door frame at arch, veneer splitting at base.
Lot 181
Three Staffordshire porcellaneous flower encrusted pastille burners, circa 1840, one modelled as a church, two as pavilions and another similar Condition Report: Church (2 parts) - Base has hair cracks under, a few areas of staining and losses to the encrusted flowers. The top has minor hair cracks and losses to the encrusted flowers. Pavilion with red door (2 parts) - Base has losses to the encrusted flowers. Top has minor hair crack to foot rim, light crazing and losses to the encrusted flowers. Pavilion with open door (2 parts) - Base has minor crazing and staining in areas and losses to the encrusted flowers. Top has restoration below flowerhead surmount (poor) and losses to the encrusted flowers. Small cottage - Crazing and staining under. Restoration to base of tree with glue residue, losses to branches, rubbing to gilt highlights.
Lot 21
A George II parcel gilt wall mirror, with rectangular plate, 78.75cm high Condition Report: This mirror has not been a dressing mirror although the edge has been retored I think it is to big to have been a dressing table mirror and slightly too small to have been a cabinet door. So it has possibly always been this way
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