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A George III cast brass entrance hall lantern. In the manner of Thomas Chippendale, of ovoid hexagonal form, formerly with glass panes, the leaf cast knop issuing six scrolling uprights, each with a rocaille cast cresting above trailing graduated husks terminating in a leaf cast knop pendant, the later faux 'chain' gasolier mount with original leaf cast rose stamped 'ABERCROMBIE' , one pane hinged to form a lift-up access door, with a small anthemion cast handle, lantern 33cm diameter, 57cm high; (overall length including mount: 123cm). Note: similar rococo styles are illustrated by Thomas Chippendale in 'The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker's Director' 3rd Edition, 1763, Plate CLII and CLIIIa, the engravings dated for 1760.
A George III cast brass entrance hall lantern. In the manner of Thomas Chippendale, of hexagonal baluster shaped form, formerly with glass panels, the crown shaped cresting on a later fixed faux 'chain' gasolier mount with original leaf cast rose stamped 'ABERCROMBIE', the rocaille crestings on boldly chased and pounced ribbon-tied acanthus leaf uprights terminating in a berried and leaf cast knop pendant, the single side-hinged access door with a small beaded circular handle, lantern 33cm diameter, 57cm high (overall length with mount: 143cm)
A late 17th century walnut and floral marquetry month going longcase clock, the twin train movement with recoil escapement striking the hours on a bell, , the 11" brass dial signed to the lower margin 'Joseph Knibb Londini Fecit', with chevron engraved perimeter and cherub mask spandrels around a silvered Roman chapter ring enclosing a matted centre with date aperture, the hood with caddy top, blind fretwork friezes and spire finials above a long trunk door with central armorial of a crown supported by griffins, on a stepped apron with bracket feet, the whole inlaid flower-filled jardinieres and perched birds within line inlaid and trailing vine borders (movement significantly adapted). 236cm high
A George I month going walnut longcase clock. By John Crucefix, London, the square dial with a silvered chapter, signed Jn. Crucefix, London, with Roman numeral and sword hilt half hour markers, the matted centre with subsidiary second dial and date aperture, within crowned coronet cherub spandrels, the bell striking five pillar movement with anchor escapement, the square hood with blind fret carved frieze and twin capped turned pilasters, above a feather door centred by a brass ringed lenticle, raised on a plinth base. 228cm high, 41cm wide
A Victorian walnut letter box timepiece, circa 1880, the domed case set with a circular white enamel dial above the titled letter aperture and a panelled door with a bevelled glass inner panel and Bramah lock opening to a sycamore lined interior with stamped P.O.D.R. mark for 24th January 1877, on spreading plinth base, 41.5cm high
A fine William IV rosewood folio cabinet, circa 1830. By John Kendell & Co, Leeds, the gadrooned, inverted and hinged top above two dummy cupboard doors and one lateral door opening to a compartmented interior, on acanthus carved bracket feet united by a gadrooned apron, back bears paper label, 136cm wide, 95cm high, 66cm deep. This form of label is thought to have been adopted in the 1830s by the Leeds firm of John Kendell & Co., established in 1816. The firm was taken over by Marsh & Jones in 1863 (see The Dictionary of English Furniture Makers 1660-1840, p. 505 and C. Gilbert, Furniture at Temple Newsam House and Lotherton Hall, London, 1978, p. 322).
A GEORGE I WALNUT VENEERED BRACKET CLOCK with REPEAT, WILLIAM WINROWE, London c.1720 the 17.5cms broken arch brass dial with silvered chapter ring, Roman numerals, Arabic five minute intervals, fleur-de-lys half hour markers, finely matted centre, date aperture with pin-hole adjustment, applied silvered tablet signed "Winrowe London" the arch with Rise and Fall silvered dial and with pierced spandrels, the single train five pillar gut fusee movement now with anchor escapement striking and repeating on two bells, the pull repeat with engraved pulley, the back plate signed "Wm Winrowe, London" and engraved with a mask and scrolling foliage, the case with inverted bell top, broken arch glazed side panels, pierced fret spandrels to the door, moulded plinth and bracket feet, 49cms with handle raised (with pendulum, case key and brass winding key pierced with tulips) ** According to the records of the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers William Winrowe was admitted as a Freeman on 16th January 1718/19. The Guilds year runs from March-March ** This clock was purchased by the late John Hooper from a Kent family in whose possession it had been for approximately 200 years.
AN OAK AND MAHOGANY 30 HOUR LONGCASE CLOCK the 28cm (11in) square painted dial with Roman numerals and calendar aperture, the chain driven 4 pillar movement with anchor escapement and outside countwheel, striking on a bell, the case with broken swans neck pediment, turned pillars, long trunk door, plain plinth and bracket feet, 212cms high (with pendulum and weight)
A LACQUERED LONGCASE CLOCK, WILLIAM STAPLETON, London, the 30cm (11.75in) broken arch brass dial with silvered chapter ring, Roman numerals, Arabic five minute intervals, finely matted centre, seconds dial, calendar aperture, pierced gilt brass urn and foliage spandrels, silvered medallion in the arch signed as above, flanked by inverted dolphin spandrels, the 5 pillar movement with anchor escapement, rack striking on a bell, the case with pagoda shaped pediment on turned pilasters, broken arch long trunk door, panelled plinth and bracket feet, the door Chinoiserie decorated with figures and pagodas, 226cms high (plinth reduced, brass cased weights, pendulum, crank key and case key)
A MAHOGANY LONGCASE CLOCK, HENRY JOHN FOY, TAUNTON the 30cm (11.75in) square brass dial signed in the centre as above with Roman numerals, Arabic five minute intervals, seconds dial, calendar aperture and engraved scrolling spandrels, the four pillar movement with anchor escapement rack striking on a bell, the case with moulded pediment, long trunk door and plain plinth, 198cms high (with pendulum, weights and crank winding key)
By direction of the Sudbury Museum Trust: An 18th Century tavern clock, the A-plate brass movement with anchor escapement, pendulum, lead weight, contained in an oak and pine case, diameter of dial 76cm, height 152cm NB. Probably a 19th Century gift to the British school, as it then was, in Mill Lane from the owners of Kentwell Hall. The name 'Ray' was once visible on the case. The Rays were a well known family firm of clockmakers in Sudbury in the 18th/early 19th Century. On the door there was once painted a picture in the style of Hogarth. At the British School Mr Marshall the Head Teacher used to teach boys the time using a long stick to move the hands about. As a result some of this wear on the face, it had to be repainted in 1876. At some point an overzealous school caretaker cleaned off all the original paintwork on the case leaving it in its present state. For confirmation of this information see East Anglian Miscellany January-March 1926 No. 7220. Visit www.sworder.co.uk for larger image and condition reports.
A George III mahogany and satinwood inlaid longcase clock, the hood having a swan neck pediment and blind fret carved decoration between turned pilasters, housing an arched brass dial with a silvered chapter ring and subsidiary second dial between brass spandrels, signed Norman Macpherson, Edinburgh, the trunk enclosed by an arched door inlaid with an urn on a stepped plinth base
An early 19th century mahogany 8-day longcase clock, maker Alexander Crawford of Scarborough, the arched painted dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds and date dials, floral spandrels, the hood with swan neck pediment, the trunk with arched door and pedestal base on bracket feet, 218cm high
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235302 item(s)/page