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Three Various Pipe Stands to Include One Modelled as Anchor, Gate and Horseshoe Example together with Three Pipes and One Mouth Piece

A LATE VICTORIAN 15CT GOLD GATE BRACELET. with rope decoration and concealed clasp, 18cm long, 28 grams. *CR With some light wear.

Mahonie gate legg table klein model. - Mahogany gate legg table small model

A Silver Gate Link Bracelet with 'padlock' clasp, silver locket on chain, etc

A pine gate leg dining table

A Lindam child / pet stair gate

AFTER JOHN FREDERICK HERRING SNR. (2)Hunting mare and foal engraving in colour, engraved by J. Harris and C. Quentery 25 x 30cm together with a further engraving The Highgate Archway from the Turnpike Gate at Holloway (2)

TWO GOLD GATE LINK BRACELETS (2)Of varying bar and oval link design, each having a heart shaped padlock clasp, detailed 9 CT, combined weight 16.9 gramsCONDITION REPORTLead solder used on the bracelet on the right in the first photograph, some of the central sections of the links are missing, clasp is secure, links are slightly worndents to the links on the bracelet on the left, with a broken link, clasp is secure 

A pair of reproduction mahogany two tier tables fitted slides on ring turned legs, width 48cm, depth 44cm, height 63cm. Condition - fair but lacking one brass cup castorProvenance: 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 Regency mahogany two drawer dressing table with a galleried top, on ring turned legs, width 91cm, depth 53cm, height 86cm. Condition - poor, one side to the gallery top is brokenProvenance: 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 IV mahogany two part chest of two short and five long drawers, width 111cm, depth 58cm, height 142cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 mahogany bowfront dressing table, fitted two short and one long drawer with brass loop handles and square tapered legs with spade feet, width 116cm, depth 57cm, height 156cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 Queen Anne revival walnut triple plate toilet mirror, height 75cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 Art Deco style upholstered tub shaped armchair, width 70cm, depth 68cm, height 76cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 Queen Anne style walnut dressing stool, with shaped frieze and cabriole legs, the drop in seat covered in silver fern cotton damask (Sandersons TCS, 1984), width 51cm, depth 41cm, height 45cm. Condition - fair to goodProvenance: 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 17th century rectangular oak drop leaf table on turned legs stretcher rail, label with '165' on the underside and a small white plaque '40', width 82cm, depth 54cm, height 70cm. Condition - poor, one side lacks leaf support barsProvenance: 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 III style mahogany chest of two short and four long drawers, veneered fronts with brass loop handles, on bracket feet, width 91cm, depth 52cm, height 122cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 Dutch walnut display cabinet, width 136cm, depth 33cm, height 208cm. 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 Edwardian inlaid mahogany dressing chest, width 107cm, depth 50cm, height 156cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 Edwardian inlaid mahogany Sutherland table, width 60cm, depth 21cm, height 65cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 III Chippendale style mahogany elbow chair with a later similar elbow chair. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 mahogany writing table with two frieze drawers with brass ring handles on turned legs and castors, width 106cm, depth 59cm, height 75cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 Victorian painted pine panelled cupboard the interior with three shelves, width 86cm, depth 43cm, height 135cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 III style mahogany side table with two frieze drawers with swan neck brass handles and square tapered legs with spade feet, width 105cm, depth 52cm, height 76cm. Condition - poor to fairProvenance: 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 mahogany cheval mirror with moulded frame and reeded down swept legs, width 54cm, height 159cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 oak gateleg table with an oval top on baluster turned under frame, 112cm extended, depth 100cm, height 68cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 III mahogany chest of two short and three long drawers on bracket feet, width 114cm, depth 56cm, height 101cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 chinoiserie painted leather four fold screen, each panel width 46cm, height 180cm. Condition - poor to fair (two panels holed in three places, one with poor horizontal restoration)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 pair of Edwardian mahogany bedside cabinets, width 41cm, depth 41cm, height 78cm. Condition - poorProvenance: 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 Edwardian mahogany bedside cabinet on square tapered legs, width 42cm, depth 41cm, height 83cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 III style mahogany, parcel gilt triple plate fret cut wall mirror with Prince of Wales plume and phoenix pediment, width 114cm, height 84cm. Condition - fair to goodProvenance: 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 III mahogany toilet mirror with rectangular plate on breakfront three drawer box base, width 55cm, depth 22cm, height 62cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 Edwardian crossbanded mahogany kneehole desk, with moulded edge fitted one frieze drawer and four pedestal drawers, all with brass loop handles, set on square tapered legs with castors, width 99cm, depth 53cm, height 75cm. Condition - fairLeather insert top is heavily worn and faded. Several deep scratches to the top. Large amount of chips and losses consistent with age and usage.  There is no obvious sign of woodworm.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 Queen Anne revival wing armchair with wide scroll arms on turned walnut underframe, width 106cm, depth 70cm, height 120cm. Condition - fair, upholstery poorProvenance: 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 Edwardian inlaid mahogany bureau fitted three drawers, width 75cm, depth 42cm, height 95cm. Condition - fairProvenance: 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 reproduction George III style mahogany tray top commode, width 52cm, depth 54cm, height 74cm. Condition - goodProvenance: 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 mid 18th century walnut lowboy quarter veneered with a rectangular top above three drawers and a pierced apron on chamfered legs, width 80cm, depth 49cm, height 73cm. Condition - poor to fairProvenance: 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 Victorian mahogany chest of two short and three long drawers, width 109cm, depth 54cm, height 104cm. Condition - fair to goodProvenance: 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 mahogany chest with a moulded top, three long drawers with brass loop handles and bracket feet, width 86cm, depth 56cm, height 82cm. Condition - fair to goodProvenance: 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 REPRODUCTION MAHOGANY GATE LEG WAKE TABLE, that opens to an oval, on eight reeded legs, length 198cm x open depth 138cm closed depth 38cm x height 75cm, condition report: scuffs and scratches

A 9CT GOLD GATE NAME BRACELET, a yellow gold gate bracelet, fitted with a central panel with the name 'Heather' set with two circular cut cubic zirconia, fitted with a heart padlock clasp, hallmarked 9ct London, approximate gross weight 6.4 grams, (condition report, general moderate wear, overall condition good)

In the manner of E.H. Shepard, a reproduction print of page 6 of 'The House at Pooh Corner', showing Pooh and Piglet sitting on a gate, framed and glazed, overall size 28.5cm x 36cm.

Unnamed whole cane and greenheart salmon fly rod 14 foot six approximately 3pc (tip section greenheart 24 inch handle with brass sliding reel fitting and collars red Agate tip ring cloth bag. Unnamed Greenheart spinning rod 10'6" 3pc midsection for inches short 20 inch wood handle with brass sliding reel fitting and collars cloth bag. The Seaswell Greenheart boat rod 8 ft two-piece 21 inch wood handle with alloy sliding real fittings and collars cloth bag. Unnamed split cane fly rod 10 ft 3pc tip to inches short alloy up locking reel seat red gate butt/tip ring cloth bag. (4)

Victorian silver christening cup, Thomas Bradbury & Sons, London 1883, embossed decoration of children swinging on a gate, engraved initials, 9.5cm

MONSTERS - A group of Horror UK Quad film posters featuring monsters and mythical beasts comprising THE BROOD (1979), THE GATE (1987), INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE (1994), NIGHT WATCH (2004), SILVER BULLET (1985), and WOLFEN (1981), rolled / previously folded (6)

Silver 3 bar gate bracelet approximate weight 14.5g

Selection of silver pieces to include drink labels, silver rimmed pots, gate bracelet, art nouveau style perfume bottle, silver weight without pots is approximately 92g

Silver 5 bar gate bracelet approximate weight 22g

9ct gold gate bracelet, total weight 12 grams

Caldecott, Randolph: a collection of volumes to include 'Graphic' Pictures, 1883; More Graphic Pictures, 1887; The Complete Collection of Randolph Caldecott's Contributions to 'The Graphic' 1888 (two copies); Gleanings from the 'Graphic'. 1889 (four copies); Randolph Caldecott Picture Books: 15 volumes: Sing a song of six pence (5 copies): Babes in the wood (2 copies): Diverting history of John Gilpin (one hard back + 7 soft back); The mad dog (2); Fox jumps over the Parson's gate (2); three Jovial huntsmen (2); Hey Diddle Diddle and Baby bunting; the Farmer's boy; Come lasses and lads; An elegy on the glory of her sex (hard back); Queen of Hearts; A frog he would A-Wooing go; the House that Jack built; the Milk maid (hardback); Jack and the bean stalk, 1886; etc.

A Regency mahogany D-end foldover baize lined card table, having rear gate leg action, raised on ring turned supports, width 91cm

A Regency mahogany serpentine front fold-over baize lined card table, having rear gate leg action, raised on square supports, width 87.5cm

E* S* England (fl.1890-1910) Mounted huntsmen in conversation at a gateHuntsmen on the scentSigned, oil on canvas, 19cm by 24cma) Huntsmen at GateUnlined, only two keys remaining. Lacking in tension. A quantity of dirt and debris behind bottom stretcher. The canvas is slightly undulating due to lack of tension. Some stable cracking and slight distortions associated with the stretcher bars, most visibly at top and right. Further minor brittle age craquelure throughout, stable. One tiny area of lifting/cracking and a tiny loss unrestored above the signature, likely from a blow from the reverse. Possibly a little thinning of the delicate dark passages such as the dark horse. Retouched drying cracks in the huntsmen's coats. Ingrained dirt and old varnish noticable in the sky. Slightly yellowed old varnish, and light surface dirt.b) On the ScentThis picture is signed, too (see images). Unlined, lacking in tension, three keys missing. Very slight undulations to the canvas. Cracking and slight distortions associated with the stretcher bars, plus further slightly raised but stable cracks across the top left corner. Minor brittle age craquelure very slightly raised in places, but stable. Slight wrinkling associated with drying issues in places in the grass. Minor rubbing and tiny losses at the edges from contact with the frame rebate. One minor circular damage in the sky. possibly a little thinning of the paint in the dark, delicate layers. Dirt and old varnish ingrained, visible in the sky. Yellowed old varnish, light surface dirt.

Scene of a church through a wrought iron gate, oil on board, unframed.

Rural scene with river and five bar gate, watercolour.

Rural scene with a country cottage, female figure by a gate, watercolour, monogrammed.

A 9ct gold gate bracelet, 13.9g, 1.1cm width

A 9ct gold gate bracelet, 10g, 7mm wide

A George II style figured walnut gate-leg card table, the shaped baize lined folding top over a single frieze drawer raised on shell carved cabriole supports with ball and claw feet, 88 cm w x 43 cm d x 74 cm h

Large 18th century design oak wake or dining table, oval drop-leaf top, turned supports with double gate-leg action base, united by moulded stretchers Dimensions: Height: 77cm  Length/Width: 243cm  Depth/Diameter: 171cm