A George III mahogany 8-day longcase clock by John Gibson, Edinburgh, with anchor escapement striking bell, the swan neck pediment over arched brush metal face, Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds and silent dials with date aperture flanked by fluted columns and shaped moulded trunk door flanked by quarter columns and plinth base, 212cm high
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A 19TH CENTURY DUTCH WALNUT AND MARQUETRY WALL CLOCK, the painted dial with Roman numerals and twin gilt hands, the arch painted with a townscape, the spandrels with applied gilt ornaments, with a weight driven `bird-cage` movement with turned uprights, striking on a bell, the arch topped case with a glazed door and open body enclosing a pendulum, with all over foliate and basket decoration, 50"" high
A 19TH CENTURY DUTCH WALNUT AND MARQUETRY TWO-PART CORNER CUPBOARD, the upper section with a moulded cornice and central scrolling detail above a bow fronted door and side panels, all over inlaid with marquetry flowers, birds, vases and other motifs, the lower half similarly decorated, 81"" high
An early 20th Century circular mahogany framed wall hanging Clock, the 30cm cream dial (now with prevalent areas of flaking paint visible) with Roman numerals and the cypher/monogram of George V, the four pillar numbered (2231) movement with single fusee and the back plate also numbered 1904, the mahogany case has rectangular side door with hand written paper label inside detailing War Office, Northumberland House, Room 735, exchanged and dated 24.10.55, with pendulum and key (sold together with brand new reproduction tin plate dial also with Roman numerals)
An 18th Century brass faced Longcase Clock Movement, the single hand within a 9" chapter ring signed Steward, Henly, the four pillar movement striking on a bell and the spandrels as cherubic figures holding aloft crowns, the movement within a later married case (oak hood with glazed door and late 18th Century style mahogany and satinwood crossbanded trunk, the door flanked by quadrant fluted pilasters), 187cm high
A mid 18th Century mahogany Bureau Cabinet, the Kentian style pediment above two mirrored parcel gilt doors opening to reveal sliding shelves and an arrangement of varying sized drawers below, further over two candle slides and a cleated fall opening to reveal further pigeonholes, drawers, central cupboard door and "secret" fluted column slides and above two half width and three full width graduated drawers, raised on bracket feet, 111cm x 231cm high, (reparations and restorations to pediment)
An Edwardian mahogany and satinwood crossbanded Music Cabinet, the galleried top above single door with astragal glazing bars enclosing a single shelf, four full width graduated drawers below with gilt metal swan net handles, shaped apron and on square and turned legs terminating in pad feet, 52cm wide
A large late 19th Century aesthetic movement style Hungarian ash Compactum, the castellated top above a single central mirrored door and two panelled doors flanking with angular planks, the doors opening to reveal hanging space, slides and internal drawers, raised on plinth base with short bracket style feet
A boulle marquetry cased bracket clock, with brass chapter ring, Roman numerals and two-train striking movement. Width 9.5 ins, height 17 ins. CONDITION REPORT: The clock winds on both trains. The dial is a little rubbed in places but in generally good condition. The velvet backing to the dial is a little discoloured but has no significant losses or damage. The case is in generally good order. The brasswork to the rear corner of the caddy top is lifting in the bottom right hand corner for approximately 2 cm square. There are small pieces of brass and tortoiseshell missing in this area but this is fairly minor. The front right hand corner of the ebony veneered cornice has a small surface loss and there is a crack to the return on the left hand side. Both the right hand and left hand panels are in good order as is the front door and surround. The plinth base is in good condition and the feet are original. The rear door is in good order. The rear top right hand finial has been repaired at some point and the top half of this is missing. All other finials are present.
A 19th century mahogany cased wall clock, octagonal, inlaid, thirty hour movement with alarm, weight driven. CONDITION REPORT: The clock case is in generally good order with no significant losses. There are some minor cracks between the joints of the octagonal section but nothing of any great significance. The door and glass are original. The face is a little dirty in places but with no significant damage or losses. We have the weights and pendulum but have not attempted to run the clock.
A brass cased wall clock, by Mercer, St. Albans. Diameter 12.5 ins. CONDITION REPORT: This clock is generally a little tired. It has a heavy glass and brass door. The brass is tarnished around the rim. The painted face has some losses in places. This is most evident between numerals 7 & 11. This should be evident from our image. There are traces of a plaque or makers name across the centre top half of the dial but this not legible. The rear case is in generally good order. The case does not appear to have been opened. We do not know if the electric mechanism works or not.
A George III mahogany cased stick barometer, with broken arch pediment and three brass finials above the glazed door enclosing the silvered brass dial with Summer and Winter scales from 28 to 31, with exposed tube and inlaid cistern cover. Height 39 ins (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: This barometer is in good, original, unrestored condition. The pediment is in good order and the three brass finials appear to be original. The case is in generally very good condition. The hinged cistern cover is complete and intact. The hinges operate as they should. There are no losses to the case. The mercury in the tube appears to be unbroken and is rising and falling with pressure changes. The tube is not leaking.
Victorian Walnut Inlaid Credenza with boxed glass doors with ebonised column sides terminating in ormalu capitals. The central door panel inlaid with a marquetry decorated roundel with an ebonised background. Ormalu beading to all the doors. c 1880`s. 58 inches wide, 18 inches deep and 42 inches high.
A late 19th century triple fusee bracket clock, with ebonised case, striking on eight bells and five gongs. Height 24 ins, width 16.5 ins (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The case is in generally good structural condition. There are minor surface blemishes, scuffs, small dents and scratches as one would expect but no real significant damage or losses. The only slight issues are losses to the fretwork panels to either side of the case. There is a small area of loss to both sides. The rear door is more substantially damaged, it hinges correctly however. The centre fretwork panel has been pushed in and has breaks and small pieces missing. The movement itself is all present and correct and whilst a little dirty it appears to be operating as it should. The clock is currently ticking away.
A late 17th/early 18th century inlaid mahogany combined clock and bracket, with brass finial to the stepped hood above a glazed door enclosing the silvered brass dial and with later Edwardian movement to the rear, the integral bracket with foliate marquetry. NOTE - This clock bears an interior label "Mr Octavius Morgan dated this clock as regards case and face at about 1690". Overall height 16 ins, width 6.75 ins (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Unfortunately we do not have a key of the correct size to fit through the winding apertures at the back of this timepiece. The case is in generally good condition. The brass finial is in good order as is the caddy top. There has been a finial to the left and right hand front corners of the cornice. These are missing and there are holes. The front door has minor cracks to the veneer. This is most evident at the bottom right hand corner and to a lesser extent the top right hand corner. The sides of the piece are in generally good condition as is the base. The back panel has been cut out in order to facilitate winding. The bracket is in generally good condition with no significant areas of damage or any losses. The dial is dirty and has clearly had later steel screws through the chapter ring. This should all be clear from our image.
A late Victorian bracket clock, with Winterhalder & Hofmeier two-train movement, mahogany cased and with silvered brass dial. Height 17 ins, width 12.25 ins. CONDITION REPORT: The clock case is in generally good, untouched, original condition with no problems. It has numerous old surface scratches and minor scuffs but no problems of any significance. The glass panels and door glass are in good order. The silvered brass dial is in reasonable condition. The minute hand is missing. The movement winds on both trains and appears to be striking as it should. The two rear balls to the hood are none original. The rear right hand brass ball foot is missing.
Porthouse of Penrith, "The Great Barometer", with broken triangular pediment above the glazed door enclosing the paper label and adjustable vernier scale, the case boxwood strung and with exposed tube and turned strung cistern cover. Height 39.5 ins, case width at narrowest point 4.25 ins (see illustration).
A Waring and Gillow bedroom suite, oak, the wardrobe with moulded cornice above a knulled frieze, with centre mirror door flanked on either side by a pair of panelled doors enclosing hanging space, with moulding below and raised on short legs with stretchers beneath, width 72 ins, together with a chest of drawers and single wardrobe. CONDITION REPORT: The suite will be 1930's . Large wardrobe width 75 ins, height 75 ins, depth at deepest point 20.75 ins. Small wardrobe width 51 ins, height 75 ins, depth 20.75 ins. Chest of drawers width 37.75 ins, height 34.5 ins, depth 19 ins. All three pieces are in generally good condition. They could be used or resold as they are without the need for any repair or restoration. Clearly the items are of a certain age and do have minor surface scratches etc but there are no problems of any significance.
A George III mahogany longcase clock, with swans neck pediment above the arched glazed door enclosing the silvered brass dial with moon phase and eight-day striking movement above the long trunk door flanked by fluted quarter columns and raised on bracket feet (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Height including finial 98.5 ins. This clock is in exceptionally good condition from the point of view of the case. It does not require any restoration as far as we can see. It has a very good colour and good patination. The door is not warped. The dial is in very good condition. The movement appears to be complete and is currently striking as it should. The clock is not currently ticking as the spring that holds the gong train barrel is detached. This is a very minor problem.
A George III longcase clock, with George I walnut case having a straight caddy top above a broken arched hood with blind fretted scrollwork frieze, the trunk with arched door and base each of finely figured veneer with herringbone banding, the whole of good quality with cross grain mouldings, the later striking movement being eight-day and with moon phase to the arch, silvered chapter ring and engraved centre with calendar aperture signed "Joseph Bell" within Rococo spandrels. Joseph Bell was probably of Burnhill Row, London, circa 1780. Sold with receipt dated April 1938 for £32. Height 92 ins (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The case is in generally good order. There are some small losses to the blind fretwork carving beneath the arch of the hood. The hood door is not warped. The side panels are in good clean condition. The trunk door is not warped and locks correctly. There are one or two small areas of veneer and moulding missing on the case but no significant losses. The base is in good order. The bottom plinth maybe later than rest of the case but is in keeping. We have had the clock ticking away and cannot see any issues with the movement. The overall colour of the case is good. The silvering on the dial is a little tired.
A fine George III longcase clock by Monkhouse of Carlisle, with swans neck pediment with ho-ho bird to centre above the arched glazed door enclosing the 12.5 inch arched silvered brass dial with moon phase to the arch, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and two-train striking movement flanked by fluted columns, the long trunk door being crossbanded and also flanked by fluted columns, the base with canted angles and raised on ogee bracket feet. Height 94.75 ins (see illustration).
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235302 item(s)/page