We found 7582 price guide item(s) matching your search

Very large mesh firescreen, two further and fire irons

Art Nouveau hammered copper firescreen, the panel decorated with entwined stylised flowerheads, 47cm x 47cm, framed in oak, overall 78cm high and 60.5cm wide.

A Victorian bamboo firescreen, with woolwork banner of a musician, 88cm h A little dusty but in good condition

An early Victorian mahogany cheval firescreen, on fluted pillar and tripartite base with brass castors, 110cm h Basically complete but much dirt and requires cosmetic conservation

A late 20th Century Asian lacquered firescreen, decorated bird, foliage and bamboo design, 93 x 80cms high.

An early 20th Century needlework firescreen, 63 x 77cms high.

An Arts & Crafts design metal firescreen

A 19TH CENTURY SILKWORK FIRESCREEN. depicting a peacock seated amongst flowering foliage, in a carved mahogany frame, height 116cm, width 66cm. * Some fading and discolouration, wear and repairs to the frame. **BP 22.5% inc VAT + Lot Fee of £8

A XIX Century Gilded Brass Firescreen, with a finial top and beadwork floral shield shaped panel, on scroll feet.

An early 18th century style brass firescreen, Victorian, of arched form, repoussé decorated with a pair of heraldic lions above a Dutch pastoral scene, on scroll feet, 37½in. (95.25cm.) high.

CHINESE SILK EMBROIDERED PANEL - MOUNTED AS A FIRESCREEN. A 19thc silk panel, embroidered with flowers and leaves and Chinese symbols. The panel mounted in a mahogany firescreen with carved paw feet. 94cms high, panel 65cms high, 44cms across. * The panel has faded in colour over the years, with a few small holes in places including the border. **BP 22.5% inc VAT + Lot Fee of £8

A FRAMED TAPESTRY FIRESCREEN

A DECORATIVE CAST FIRESCREEN

JOHN PEARSON (1859-1930) ARTS & CRAFTS FIRESCREEN, DATED 1895 repoussé-decorated copper with stained oak frame, signed verso EX JP 1895 Dimensions:Copper panel 45cm x 69.5cm; the whole 77cm wide, 82cm high, 33cm deep

MANNER OF C.R. ASHBEE ARTS & CRAFTS FIRESCREEN, CIRCA 1900 oak, copper, enamel on copper, silkwork embroidery, glassDimensions:66.5cm wide, 93.5cm high, 26cm deep

ARTHUR W. SIMPSON (1857-1922), KENDAL ARTS & CRAFTS TRIPTYCH FIRESCREEN, CIRCA 1900 carved oak frame, with glazed embroidered panels, possibly by Annie GarnettDimensions:93.5cm wide, 80cm highNote: Note: Annie Garnett (1864-1942) was a key Arts and Crafts Movement figure in the revival of hand spinning and weaving in the English Lake District. Garnett was acquainted with the Simpson family through the Keswick School of Industrial Arts and based her geometric patterns on natural forms, notably exhibiting a peacock feather embroidered screen at the Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society in 1903.

An Edwardian mahogany and silkwork firescreen, early 20th century,: of rectangular form, the front inset with a needlework panel of birds amongst fruit and foliage, beneath glass; the back with hinged drop leaf; above a velvet covered stretcher, on low hipped legs to scrolled feet; 84cm high, 42cm wide

A mahogany firescreen inset embroidered panel, 25” wide; together with two occasional tables; & two card tables, part w.a.f.

A carved mahogany firescreen

A brass mirrored firescreen and three mirrors

A Louis XVI carved giltwood firescreen, with needlework panel, 104 x 75cm. 

An Edwardian pine wall mounting display shelf with spindle turned gallery, 60 x 60cm together with a brass framed mirrored firescreen

MAHOGANY FOOTSTOOL, along with two other stools and a firescreen (4)

A mahogany firescreen with owl panel

A Regency style mahogany adjustable firescreen together with a bent wood childs chair and another firescreen (3)

A Victorian mahogany mirror back chiffonier, height 114cm, width 106cm, depth 44cm, together with a Victorian mahogany framed firescreen, height 83cm, width 69cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

An Arts & Crafts beaten copper and wrought iron firescreen in the manner of J.S. Sankey of Wolverhampton, embossed with a stylized floral motif and shaped hand holed within a wrought iron frame with open scrolling uprights and supported by splay feet. 62 cm wide x 72 cm overall height.An old repair to the handhold at the top of the screen, see images

A FRENCH GILTWOOD FIRESCREEN, ECRAN A FEU IN THE MANNER OF JEAN-BAPTISTE TILLIARD (FRENCH 1685-1766), IN LOUIS XV STYLE, MID-19TH CENTURY inset with an 18th century 'Enfant de Boucher' tapestry panel attributed to Jacques Neilson of the Gobelins Manufactory, woven with a bucolic scene of two children, within a ribbon tied floral border, the moulded frame carved with scrolls, leaves and trailing flowers, the underside with an applied metal label, inscribed 'Halton Collection' and with a paper label, inscribed 'Halton' 121.8cm high, 81cm wide, 40cm deep Provenance Alfred de Rothschild (1842-1918) the Central Hall / Salon, Halton House, Buckinghamshire Lionel de Rothschild (1882-1942) Edmund de Rothschild (1916-2009) The Trustees of Exbury House Literature Rothschild Archive, London, Manuscript: 000/174/C/3, Christie, Manson & Woods Probate Valuation of 'The Estate of Alfred C. de Rothschild, Esq. C.V.O. Deceased, Halton House Tring'. 1918. Listed as 'Two fire-screens formed of panels of Gobelins tapestry woven with Boucher subjects of children in upright panels enclosed by garlands of flowers in rose pompadour border, the frame-work of gilt wood, £3,000.0.0.' Catalogue Note The Gobelins factory was established in 1663 as "Manufacture Royale des Meubles de la Couronne", with the purpose to supply tapestry and furnishings needed for the Royal palaces. In the 1720's under the directorship of Jean-Baptiste Oudry (1686-1755) the applcation of cartoons was introduced. In 1736, Oudry asked Francois Boucher (1703-1770) to create cartoons and Boucher's collaboration with the Gobelins factory lasted until 1765. Francois Boucher was born in Paris and was granted a scholarship to study art in Italy for four years. His work was inspired by his years spent in Rome and by the work of Rubens and Watteau. His prominence rose quickly after the 1730's and he became a protégé of Madame Pompadour, Louis XV's mistress and around 1755 he was appointed as the King's artist. Boucher created a series of charming paintings depicting children mostly in a rural setting, outdoors and engaging in some kind of activity, like feeding chickens or playing a bag pipe. Frequently found decorations of Gobelins upholstery are representations of these pictures, often referred to as 'Enfant de Boucher'. See Country Children, The Metropolitan Museum Journal v.29. 1994 for an illustration of a similar example, titled 'Two children warming themselves at a fire'. The illustrated piece is signed by Jacques Nielson, director of the low-warp Gobelins tapestry factory, Paris, from 1749 to 1788. A similar painting to our example, with two children watching a trap to catch birds instead of warming by a fire, can also be seen painted on a porcelain tray at the Louvre.

A 19th Century adjustable mahogany firescreen, with later needlework, fitted one vertically rising panel enclosed by two further horizontally sliding panels, downswept feet, 55cms closed (150cms opened) x 102cms (168cms raised); and a Victorian mahogany pole screen, 127cms high. (2)

A Victorian gilt and ebonised occasional table/firescreen, with glazed panel above a ‘D’ shaped top, on fluted and turned column stem and tripod base, 53 x 24 x 112cms high.

A COLLECTION OF FIRE FURNITURE VARIOUS DATES, LATE 19TH AND EARLY 20TH CENTURY Comprising; a brass and mesh fender, 39cm high, 107cm wide, a spark guard 72cm high, and three fire toolsCondition Report: Overall scratches, knocks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are losses, observations and restorations including: possible strengthening metal corners to the front of the firescreen; some vacant holes visible to the back of the firescreen suggesting some possible repairs and amendments to the screen; the lacquered brass finish worn and aged; the metal mesh to the screen and the fender aged and rusted; the three fireirons with the tongs not matching and made of metal with a rusted finish; the shovel with some movement to the joint; the fender intact with rust aging to the mesh, aging to the finish of the brass.Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition.Condition Report Disclaimer

A Victorian rosewood firescreen with scrolled surmount over a tapestry depiction of Charles I and Angel, all raised on a scrolling trestle type base linked by a turned stretcher. 119CM. X. 66CM.

A large cast brass swooping eagle, 34 cm high to/w brass model spitfire and Concorde, copper and brass firescreen, fire irons etc (box)

A Brass Firescreen with bevelled mirror panel, 31 1/2" high x 17" wide.

Square coffee table with cane work undertier (60cm x 60cm, H53cm), mahogany console table, oak firescreen with lion mask, drop leaf mahogany coffee table, a circular stained beech occasional table and a 19th century drop leaf mahogany table (6)

A 1920's needlework and oak firescreen

A large wooden framed oval Mirror, 41'' x 31 1/2', and a tapestry firescreen.

An oak framed firescreen with embroidered squirrel

A late 19th Century French brass firescreen in the Rococo style with winged cherubs centred on a gauze, 88cm H x 67cm W. Location:RWF

Various items of furniture; a metal and glass coffee table, a metal and glass demi-lune table, an Edwardian towel rail, a brass firescreen and a standard lamp.

Arts & Crafts copper and wrought iron firescreen, circa 1900, worked with a stylised rose in a wrought metal frame, height 73cm, width 48cm

Victorian rosewood and petit-point needlework firescreen, circa 1845, the tapestry featuring Queen Victoria's spaniel 'Dash' before Osborne House, in a frame flanked with oak barleytwist columns, barleytwist stretcher on cabriole legs, width 78cm, height 119cm

Assorted items to include: three flat irons, three shoe lasts, umbrella stand, firescreen, hand torch, bed warmer etc.(B.P. 21% + VAT)

A pierced brass 'peacock' Firescreen, and a small 19th Century circular gilt Footstool, on brass ball feet, 30cms (12"), and a heavy brass Paperweight in the form of a Medici Lion inscribed Waterloo 15cms (6"). (3)

A cartouche shaped Victorian mahogany cheval Firescreen,  with stump work and needle work panel on quadruple cabriole pod, 120cms x 66cms (47" x 26"). (1)

An art nouveau firescreen in brass, the stylistic frame enclosing a glass bead work panel with central tulip

AN EARLY VICTORIAN ROSEWOOD FIRESCREEN, the frame with foliate scrolls, the glass panel enclosing needlework depicting two parrots on branches, on twin splayed feet, width 52.5cm x depth 41cm x height 112cm (condition:-all splayed legs with historical repairs due to breaks)

A VICTORIAN WALNUT FIRESCREEN, with open scrolls and central shield, turned finials, barley twist uprights, flanking a glass panel enclosing needlework depicting a monkey and cat, on twin scrolled legs, width 64cm x depth 337cm x 117cm (condition:-surface wear)

A VICTORIAN CARVED OAK FIRESCREEN, the detailed foliate decorated frame, central lettering reading ACM, barley twist uprights and legs flanking a needlework panel depicting Japanese storks withing bushes, width 70cm x depth 31cm x height 99cm (condition:-split to surmount, rickety but not detached, some other chips in places, and over varnished)

A VICTORIAN ROSEWOOD FIRESCREEN, the shaped foliate frame surrounding needlework scene behind a glass panel, on a shaped support, six clover leaf base and tripod legs, height 137cm (condition:-good condition, only minor losses to central support)

A early 20thC firescreen, with printed centre A Great Secret, on scroll feet surmounted by a floral roundel, 76cm high.

A WROUGHT IRON ECCLESIASTICAL FIRESCREEN, with a mesh backing, width 127cm x height 66cm and another fire screen (2)

A 19th Century mahogany framed firescreen with feltwork insert (af)

A Victorian mahogany framed firescreen, with an central embroidered panel within carved supports and with leaf capped scroll legs, 95cm high

A George III style mahogany firescreen, with tapestry panel and scrolled feet, 104cm high;together with a 19th century two tier dumb waiter (adapted), with tripod base, 102cm high (2)

A late Victorian mirrored firescreen, painted with roses and within an engraved copper frame with wrought iron stand, height 89cm, width 60cm.

AN ORIENTAL CARVED HARDWOOD FOLDING FIRESCREEN 92cm wide

A black painted wood firescreen, with polychrome cut out pokerwork applique of a young woman holding a bunch of flowers by Mary Cruickshank, c1930, 69cm h, signed, a brass line inlaid rosewood and simulated rosewood table, third quarter 20th c, the round tip-up top on turned pillar and quadruple legs with brass castors, 74cm h; 122cm diam and a Regency mahogany and satinwood sofa table, the two drawers each with off centre brass lock flanked by satinwood ovals with opposing blind drawers, on reeded uprights and swept legs with brass castors, 79cm h; 61 x 120cm Firescreen - good condition. Sofa table - Old repairs and localised worm to underside, one leg spliced. Rosewood table -Top unevenly faded

An Arts & Crafts style firescreen, early 20th century, the central leaded coloured glass panel set to a scrolling wrought iron surround with later urn finials, 79cm high

An Edwardian brass framed leaded glass firescreen, 61cm h and a set of three early 20th c leaded glass door or window lights, 50 x 31cm Good condition