A Victorian satinwood, ebonised and gilt metal mounted credenza with curved ends, the whole inlaid in boxwood and rosewood with bold oval paterae and arabesques to frieze and cupboard door, and with gilt brass bead mouldings, the centre enclosed by a single panelled door flanked by display cabinets with velour lined shelves and each enclosed by a curved glazed door interspersed by turned, fluted and gilt brass mounted columns with Corinthian capitols, conforming frieze, on turned feet, 66ins wide x 17.5ins deep x 42ins high
We found 235302 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 235302 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
235302 item(s)/page
A Victorian figured walnut, ebonised and gilt metal mounted credenza with curved ends, the whole inlaid with burrwood bandings, boxwood stringings, arabesques and lozenge motif, with gilt metal oval leaf paterae mouldings and with leaf capped brackets with acanthus swag ornament, the centre enclosed by a single panelled door flanked by display cabinets, each fitted two velour inset shelves and enclosed by curved glazed doors, on plinth base with turned ebonised feet, 64ins wide x 16ins deep x 42.5ins high
A good Edwardian inlaid rosewood music cabinet, gilt brass gallery above a frieze inlaid with an urn and leaf scrolls in box and harewood, cupboard door beneath, similarly inlaid and with lozenge-shaped inset mirror, above drawer and three open shelves, on short turned feet, 1ft. 10in. SEE ILLUSTRATION
A good Victorian detective camera, c. 1890s, the rear door stamped `Test no: 23590 British Make` and `2` and `HT`, the number inscribed in pencil, holding twelve 11cm x 8.5cm plates in a fine polished mahogany and brass mounted case with a leather carry handle, portrait and landscape viewers, further brass mountings, the interior and exterior with marble effect, with Goerz Serie III/135mm, anastigmat lens, the internal plate changing mechanism operated by an external brass slider with counter aperture, all within a leather carry case, 13cm wide, 22cm long, 15cm high
A Regency inlaid rosewood breakfront bookcase the brass line inlaid top over a boullework inlaid tablet frieze and ribbed moulding, above a central cupboard with pleated silk door panels enclosing two adjustable shelves, flanked by open bookcase compartments each with two adjustable shelves, on a moulded plinth and turned bun feet, 60in (152.5cm) wide x 36in (91.5cm) high x 15.75in (40cm) deep.
A Continental Vienna style regulator wall clock 19th century, the eight day movement striking on a coil, with enamelled gridiron pendulum signed `R A`, enamelled Roman numeral chapter ring, brass bezel, pierced blued steel hands and visible escapement, within a rosewood veneered, ebonised and gilt gessoed case with inlaid brass & pewter `boullework` style panels to the glazed door, 31.5in (80cm) high.
Rowling, J.K. Harry Potter and the prisoner of Azkaban. London, 1999. First edition, first impression [full number line], original boards, dustwrapper, a fine copy; Harry Potter and the goblet of fire. London, 2000. First edition, original boards, dustwrapper, a fine copy; Harry Potter and the prisoner of Azkaban. London, 1999. First paperback edition, blank [proof?] covers; Fantastic beasts... and Quidditch through the ages. London, 2001. First editions, 2 volumes produced for Comic Relief, fine copies; a collection of ephemera from the launch of the Order of the Phoenix including door hangers, bookplates, bookmarks, stickers [in unopened wrapper] (qty)
A 19th century mahogany long case clock, of slender proportions, the 15cm arched brass dial inscribed George Womsley, Roman and Arabic numerals, twin winding holes, eight day movement the hood with swan neck cresting terminating with flowerheads, brass ball and spire finals, long arched door to waist, centred with a batwing patera, ogee bracket feet, 213cm high, c.1800 George Womersley the younger was born at Huddersfield in 1735, son of William and successor of his uncle, George, senior, who set up as a clockmaker in Huddersfield in 1722, having been born at Hartshead in 1700. George, junior, was apprenticed to his uncle in 1749 and worked with him from 1756. His son, Jonathan, was born in Huddersfield in 1775, succeeded him in 1814 and was still active in Huddersfield eight years later. George Womersley the younger was born at Huddersfield in 1735, son of William and successor of his uncle, George, senior, who set up as a clockmaker in Huddersfield in 1722, having been born at Hartshead in 1700. George, junior, was apprenticed to his uncle in 1749 and worked with him from 1756. His son, Jonathan, was born in Huddersfield in 1775, succeeded him in 1814 and was still active in Huddersfield eight years later.
A George III mahogany crossbanded and oak long case clock, the circular brass dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, inscribed Wm Bellman, Broughton, twin winding holes, eight-day movement striking on a bell, the hood with dentil swan cresting terminating with floral roundels, free standing brass capped pilasters, shaped door to waist, 202cm high, c.1800 William Bellman of Broughton-in-Furness, Lancashire was the son of Robert Bellman and was born at Kirkby Heleth, Lancs., in 1758, was working from 1780 and died in 1820, being succeeded by his son Daniel Bellman (b. 1799), his younger son Thomas (b. 1806) settling as a clock maker at Ulverston
A George III mahogany long case clock, the 29cm square brass dial inscribed John Sidery, Hampstead Norris, floral spandrels, Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds and date dial, twin winding holes, eight day movement striking on a bell, the hood with outswept cornice above a deep frieze, Corinthian columns, long rectangular door to waist, , 205cm high, c.1800 John Sidery, son of another John (and Mary nee Cowdery his wife), was born at Upton Berks. In 1721, and apprenticed (to whom is unclear) 1735, stetting up in Newbury in 1742, and maintaining a peripatetic clock making practice for a decade or two thereafter. Hampstead Norris is a village not far to the west of Newbury
A George III mahogany long case clock, the 31cm square brass dial, inscribed E D N, Bilbie, Chenistoke, Roman and Arabic numerals, pierced spandrels, subsidiary date aperture, thirty movement striking on a bell, the domed hood with ball and spire finial, turned columns, carved to arch with shells and leaves, rectangular door to waist, plinth base, 216cm high (movement and case not originally together)
A George III mahogany long case, 29cm arched painted dial, inscribed Jas Warren, Canterbury, strawberries and flowers to spandrels, Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary date and seconds dial, twin winding holes, eight day movement striking on a bell, domed hood, centred and flanked by brass ball and spire finials, long arched door to waist, inlaid with Britannia, flanked by fluted quarter columns, plinth base, 226cm high James Warren was born at Chelsfield, Kent in 1748 and apprenticed to Henry Sims of Dover 1761-1768, and was working at St. George`s Gate, Canterbury from before 1771 until c. 1800 when his business was taken over by his son James, junior (b. 1779) who continued it (later with his own son) until 1845
A George III oak and mahogany long case clock, the 32cm arched painted dial with Arabic numerals, floral spandrels, painted ship to arch, subsidiary date aperture, thirty hour movement striking on a bell, the hood with swan neck cresting terminating with brass stamped roundels turned columns, arched door to wast centred by an urn patera, plinth base bracket feet, 221cm high, c.1800
A George III oak and mahogany long case clock, the square 30cm enamelled dial inscribed William Jones, Ludlow, gilt spandrels, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and date apertures, twin winding holes eight day movement striking on bell, the hood with swan neck cresting terminating with brass roundels, fluted columns, rectangular door to waist flanked by brass capped fluted quarter columns, plinth base bracket feet, 209cm high, c.1800
A George III oak long case clock, the 36cm arched painted dial indistinctly inscribed, painted with figures allegorical of the four continents to spandrels, landscape to arch, Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds and date dial, thirty hour movement striking on a bell, the hood with swan neck cresting terminating with brass roundels, turned columns, shaped door to waist, flanked by fluted square columns, 228cm high, c.1800
A George III Scottish mahogany long case clock, 32cm circular dial , inscribed George Edward, Glasgow, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds and dates, twin winding holes eight day movement striking on a bell, the domed hood centred and flanked with gilt brass ball and spire finials, fluted Corinthian columns, shaped door to waist, bracket feet, 211cm high, c.1820 George Edward was a member of a family that had begun clockmaking in Edinburgh in 1732, although he himself was born c. 1768, set up in Glasgow c. 1790 and was still working in the City when he married a second time in 1814.
A George IV oak and mahogany long case clock, the 31cm arched painted dial inscribed G. Younge, Selby, painted architectural spandrels, figure to arch, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, twin winding holes, eight day movement striking on a bell, the hood with swan neck cresting, terminating in brass turned roundels, ball and spire finials, shaped rectangular door to waist, shell patera, canted angles, shaped plinth base, 221cm high, c.1830 George Younge was born 1798, apprenticed in 1812 and set up in Selby in 1820.
A large George III mahogany long case clock, the 35cm arched brass dial inscribed William Boot, Sutton, pierced spandrels and fret work to arch, Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary date dial, twin winding holes, eight day movement striking on a bell, the hood with swan neck cresting terminating with flowerheads, turned columns, shaped door to waist, centred with a shell patera, canted angles, bracket feet, 240cm high, c.1790 William Boot of Sutton-in-Ashfield, was a member of an extensive dynasty of clockmakers in the town founded by his father John and which included James Foxton. William was born 1735, apprenticed to his father 1749-1755, married Elizabeth Hufton in the latter year and worked until his death in 1792, when he was succeeded by his sons John and William.
A Victorian mahogany long case clock, the 34cm arched painted dial inscribed John Smith, Derby, painted with the four continents to spandrels, lunar phases to arch, Roman numerals, subsidiary second and date dial, twin winding holes, eight day movement striking on a bell, the hood with swan neck cresting terminating with draught turned roundels, turned columns, shaped door to waist, flanked by fluted angles, bracket feet, 220cm high, c.1840 John Smith (1813-1886) was born at Hognaston, where his father was a tenant farmer, but who sprang from a line of braziers in Derby. He was apprenticed to John Whitehurst II in 1827, becoming an employee with his son, John Whitehurst III in 1834. He resigned after a disagreement with the works manager, Thomas Wodward in 1846, and set up on his own at 126, Nun Street, Derby moving to 27, Queen Street as John Smith & Sons in 1850, and his posterity ran the firm from these premises until 1999 when Smiths, since the 1870s concentrating on turret clocks, moved to Alfreton Road, Derby. The present clock probably dates from the 1850s. The artist who painted the dial seems to have been a prolific local man; another clock (by a different maker) has been noted with the same country house in the breakarch. The artist probably had to hand engrave Basildon Park, from J. P. Neale, Views of Seats, etc., 2nd Series, (4 Vols., London 1825) II, although the rendition here is slightly simplified and impressionistic
An 18th century oak long case clock, 25cm square brass dial, inscribed Webster, Salop, Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary date aperture, pierced spandrels, thirty hour movement striking on bell, he rectangular hood with ogee cornice above a pierced frieze, turned columns, shaped rectangular door to waist centred by a seven pointed bog oak and sycamore star burst, plinth base, bracket feet, 197cm high (altered) James Webster of Shrewsbury was born at Sheriff Hales in 1707, married there in 1744 to Ann Liversage, having set up in Shrewsbury in 1730; he was working there 1750-1760 and was succeeded by his son Robert (born at Shrewsbury 1755), working at Madeley 1776-1787 and at Shrewsbury to 1805
-
235302 item(s)/page