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Zoo animals and accessories by various makers including Britains and Charbens comprising of Taylor & Barrett fence (10, but 2 P), pay kiosk, pre WW2 gate, Elephant steps, Chimpanzees Tea Party table, chimps (3), and zookeepers (2), wooden zoo base in the style of Hugar but by unknown maker, Barrett & Son Zookeeper riding elephant (missing stick), with seat, and seated child, Wend al Panda, Pixyland Pheasant, a Parrot, various other animals (50+), Britains curved fence (15, but 3 P), generally G, but 10 animals P, (80+),
Britains farm accessories comprising 4 wheel cart - back gate replaced and left side shaft repaired, dovecote, clockwork trailer (works, but non-Britains key), kennel, troughs large (2), and small (3), fence (4), kissing gate frame, P, wheeled water barrow (2), churns (3), with lid (2), logs (2), wheatsheaves (4), gates, scarecrows with hat (2), cart horse, seat, coster barrow - repaired, Navvy, Land Girl, 1 finger, and 3 finger, sign posts, F-G, a few P, (39),
A selection of horse drawn farm wagons by Charbens and Benbros consisting of Charbens single-horse log wagon, repro shafts, otherwise VG, pre WW2 lead and post WW2 diecast tumbrel carts complete with gate and lades, (1 lade incomplete), pre WW2 lead 4 wheel cart with repro shafts and missing one loop to hold front shafts, Britains tumbrel - incomplete, Benbros log wagon - 1 wheel detached, spare lades by Crescent (2), Taylor & Barrett (2), generally G, (6 models + spare items),
Various Britains farm and garden accessories comprising 548 Hedges and Field Gate, 101F Rabbit Hutch, 617 Garden Table, log seats (3), step ladder, milk churns (6), with lids (4), Dovecote, Fence (7), one-way, and two-way, sign post, Tree and Gate, Hurdle (6), Garden Seat, Large Trough (2), Small trough, Sundial, Sheaf, Anvil, Hayrack, Milkman, and drover, Hill Dove, Foot Bridge, and ladder, large feeding bier, Navvy and Pick Axe and a Heyde Pug Dog, generally G, Rabbit Hutch VG, (47)
Horse drawn carts by various makers including Britains and John Hill comprising Simon & Rivollet - France - 4-wheel farm cart (missing horses), Britains Farmer's Gig (1 step detached), and 2 wheel cart (missing horses), Crescent Tumbrel Cart, with raves but missing back gate, John Hill 2 -wheel Bullock Cart, with bullock, missing part of one shaft, and 4 wheel cart (back gate is repro and loose), F-G, faults as described (6),
Farm and civilian animals and figures by various makers including Britains and Timpo comprising Hill CORN BIN and pig sty, Girl on swing (seat replaced), F G Taylor Rabbit Hutch, various seats, foot bridges, cows (5), horses (4), trees and bushes (10), Moko Milk Float horse and milk crates (3), Pixyland pergola, Britains hurdles (7), gates (2), various people (10), Taylor & Barrett cart with seated children (4), other accessories and small animals (40+), with a boxed Britains 4 F tumbrel Cart (missing back gate, box F), generally G, a few P, (90+),
A George III style mahogany demi-lune console table on tapered legs and spade feet, width 114cm, depth 58cm, height 81cm. Condition - fair Provenance: Constables Tower, the main entrance gate to Dover Castle, was constructed in 1220 and was traditionally for the use of the Constable of Dover Castle. From the mid-eighteenth century to 2015 it was the home of the Deputy Constable of the Castle, and their families. Serving as a private residence, office, and reception space for formal events and ceremonies, over the years visitors have included leading figures from Admirals to Bishops and even Royalty.The building and its contents were transferred to English Heritage in 2015 and an assessment of the historical significance of the building and its contents have taken place. The furniture being offered for sale was all in use in the building, offering a tangible connection to the history of the place. However, it is not sufficiently historically important to be brought into the museum collection for Dover Castle. The proceeds from the sale of this furniture, will enable English Heritage – itself a charity – to fund the conservation and care of the objects from Constables Tower which are particularly historically significant.
Four Chippendale style mahogany dining chairs, with pierced, interlaced splats above old gold velour drop in seats, one with arms. Condition - fair Provenance: Constables Tower, the main entrance gate to Dover Castle, was constructed in 1220 and was traditionally for the use of the Constable of Dover Castle. From the mid-eighteenth century to 2015 it was the home of the Deputy Constable of the Castle, and their families. Serving as a private residence, office, and reception space for formal events and ceremonies, over the years visitors have included leading figures from Admirals to Bishops and even Royalty.The building and its contents were transferred to English Heritage in 2015 and an assessment of the historical significance of the building and its contents have taken place. The furniture being offered for sale was all in use in the building, offering a tangible connection to the history of the place. However, it is not sufficiently historically important to be brought into the museum collection for Dover Castle. The proceeds from the sale of this furniture, will enable English Heritage – itself a charity – to fund the conservation and care of the objects from Constables Tower which are particularly historically significant. They are in used condition with some minor chips, losses and stains consistent with age and usage. Sturdy to sit on.
An early 20th century mahogany triple plate toilet mirror, height 67cm. Condition - fair, plate spotted Provenance: Constables Tower, the main entrance gate to Dover Castle, was constructed in 1220 and was traditionally for the use of the Constable of Dover Castle. From the mid-eighteenth century to 2015 it was the home of the Deputy Constable of the Castle, and their families. Serving as a private residence, office, and reception space for formal events and ceremonies, over the years visitors have included leading figures from Admirals to Bishops and even Royalty.The building and its contents were transferred to English Heritage in 2015 and an assessment of the historical significance of the building and its contents have taken place. The furniture being offered for sale was all in use in the building, offering a tangible connection to the history of the place. However, it is not sufficiently historically important to be brought into the museum collection for Dover Castle. The proceeds from the sale of this furniture, will enable English Heritage – itself a charity – to fund the conservation and care of the objects from Constables Tower which are particularly historically significant.
A dark oak Tudor style bureau with a decorative carved front, single drawer above cupboard doors, width 91cm, depth 42cm, height 109cm. Condition - fair Provenance: Constables Tower, the main entrance gate to Dover Castle, was constructed in 1220 and was traditionally for the use of the Constable of Dover Castle. From the mid-eighteenth century to 2015 it was the home of the Deputy Constable of the Castle, and their families. Serving as a private residence, office, and reception space for formal events and ceremonies, over the years visitors have included leading figures from Admirals to Bishops and even Royalty.The building and its contents were transferred to English Heritage in 2015 and an assessment of the historical significance of the building and its contents have taken place. The furniture being offered for sale was all in use in the building, offering a tangible connection to the history of the place. However, it is not sufficiently historically important to be brought into the museum collection for Dover Castle. The proceeds from the sale of this furniture, will enable English Heritage – itself a charity – to fund the conservation and care of the objects from Constables Tower which are particularly historically significant.
An 18th century style oak kneehole dressing table on cabriole legs, width 105cm, depth 53cm, height 78cm. Condition - fair, heavily chipped Provenance: Constables Tower, the main entrance gate to Dover Castle, was constructed in 1220 and was traditionally for the use of the Constable of Dover Castle. From the mid-eighteenth century to 2015 it was the home of the Deputy Constable of the Castle, and their families. Serving as a private residence, office, and reception space for formal events and ceremonies, over the years visitors have included leading figures from Admirals to Bishops and even Royalty.The building and its contents were transferred to English Heritage in 2015 and an assessment of the historical significance of the building and its contents have taken place. The furniture being offered for sale was all in use in the building, offering a tangible connection to the history of the place. However, it is not sufficiently historically important to be brought into the museum collection for Dover Castle. The proceeds from the sale of this furniture, will enable English Heritage – itself a charity – to fund the conservation and care of the objects from Constables Tower which are particularly historically significant.
An early Victorian crossbanded mahogany chest of two short and three long drawers, with brass oval loop handles, width 105cm, depth 48cm, height 104cm. Condition - poor to fair Provenance: Constables Tower, the main entrance gate to Dover Castle, was constructed in 1220 and was traditionally for the use of the Constable of Dover Castle. From the mid-eighteenth century to 2015 it was the home of the Deputy Constable of the Castle, and their families. Serving as a private residence, office, and reception space for formal events and ceremonies, over the years visitors have included leading figures from Admirals to Bishops and even Royalty.The building and its contents were transferred to English Heritage in 2015 and an assessment of the historical significance of the building and its contents have taken place. The furniture being offered for sale was all in use in the building, offering a tangible connection to the history of the place. However, it is not sufficiently historically important to be brought into the museum collection for Dover Castle. The proceeds from the sale of this furniture, will enable English Heritage – itself a charity – to fund the conservation and care of the objects from Constables Tower which are particularly historically significant.
A George II style mahogany folding card table, width 75cm, depth 38cm, height 76cm. Condition - fair to good Provenance: Constables Tower, the main entrance gate to Dover Castle, was constructed in 1220 and was traditionally for the use of the Constable of Dover Castle. From the mid-eighteenth century to 2015 it was the home of the Deputy Constable of the Castle, and their families. Serving as a private residence, office, and reception space for formal events and ceremonies, over the years visitors have included leading figures from Admirals to Bishops and even Royalty.The building and its contents were transferred to English Heritage in 2015 and an assessment of the historical significance of the building and its contents have taken place. The furniture being offered for sale was all in use in the building, offering a tangible connection to the history of the place. However, it is not sufficiently historically important to be brought into the museum collection for Dover Castle. The proceeds from the sale of this furniture, will enable English Heritage – itself a charity – to fund the conservation and care of the objects from Constables Tower which are particularly historically significant.
An early 20th century oak dressing chest, width 107cm, depth 49cm, height 155cm. Condition - poor Provenance: Constables Tower, the main entrance gate to Dover Castle, was constructed in 1220 and was traditionally for the use of the Constable of Dover Castle. From the mid-eighteenth century to 2015 it was the home of the Deputy Constable of the Castle, and their families. Serving as a private residence, office, and reception space for formal events and ceremonies, over the years visitors have included leading figures from Admirals to Bishops and even Royalty.The building and its contents were transferred to English Heritage in 2015 and an assessment of the historical significance of the building and its contents have taken place. The furniture being offered for sale was all in use in the building, offering a tangible connection to the history of the place. However, it is not sufficiently historically important to be brought into the museum collection for Dover Castle. The proceeds from the sale of this furniture, will enable English Heritage – itself a charity – to fund the conservation and care of the objects from Constables Tower which are particularly historically significant.
TWO RUSSIAN LACQUER BOXES, comprising a matchbox with striking area, and shaped hinged lid, painted with a scene of a man and a woman talking over a gate, with stamped marks to the interior, height 6cm x width 8cm x depth 8.5cm, together with a larger box, the hinged lid painted with a female figure carrying milk churns, height 8cm x width 13.5cm x depth 9cm (2) (Condition Report: generally fair condition, some small losses, cracks, knocks, wear and crazing to the lacquer)
A BAG OF ASSORTED JEWELLERY, to include silver curb link charm bracelet, links stamped with sterling marks, fitted with a lobster clasp, charms to include a police hat, enamel shields, squirrel, boxer etc, approximate gross weight 41.8 grams, together with a white metal resin flower line bracelet with AF lobster clasp, tie clip with enamel thistle, a paste set brooch AF, gold plated brooch, copper bracelet, gold plated gate bracelet, a carved possibly jet fish hook, a loose carved shell cameo depicting a lady in profile, a loose enamel shield charm a Scottish white metal and orange paste brooch
5 Tri-ang Spot-On play-worn vehicles(1000g)Tri-ang Spot-On 110/2B AEC Mammoth Major '8' 'London Brick Company Ltd' with load (1:42 scale)Tri-ang Spot-On 109/3 ERF 68G with box float, finished in pale yellow (lemon) with silver chassisTri-ang Spot-On 111 Ford Thames Trader cab 'British Railways' damage to rear tail-gate and underside as shown (Poor)Tri-ang Spot-On 161 'LWB Landrover' Grey/white, missing spare tyre (1:42 scale)Tri-ang Spot-On 216 Volvo 122s pale blue, missing sun-roof (1:42 scale) - Condition Report - Fair
Two Worcester 'Smoky Primitive' teabowls, c.1755, one printed in red with the Milkmaid at the Gate pattern, the reverse with cows, the other printed in black with La Cascade, and a coffee cup printed in dark red with La Cascade, all by Robert Hancock, 6cm max. (3)The print of La Cascade is believed to come from a print by G. Scotia, adapted from a painting by Jean-Antoine Watteau.

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48015 item(s)/page