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A William IV Figured Mahogany Bookcase, the upper part with architectural cornice, plain frieze, fitted three shelves enclosed by a pair of arched astragal glazed doors, the base fitted one frieze drawer, cupboard under enclosed by a pair of panelled doors, on turned bun feet, 35ins x 16ins deep x 76.5ins highTo the cornice general signs of shrinkage on the left, front, and right-hand sides, some darker staining to the half scroll ornament. To the left-hand and right-hand side of the top there are some areas of darker staining, around the moulding of the glazing there is some general signs of shrinkage. The very bottom of the left-hand door there is a small area of veneer loss/repair around 4ins long running horizontally. At the top of the base there is some light scattered scratching. The left-hand side of the base there is a small shrinkage split on the left side, running vertically around 4ins long. Key is present and locking mechanisms work. Minimal heavier wear to the feet, commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound, however there is some movement between the top and the base, and would be required to be screwed down
***Irene Lesley Hope Main (Born 1959) - Mixed Media - "Roses from the Garden, Oakbank", signed, dated 2004 to verso, board, 14ins x 12ins, in cream painted and moulded frame and glazedProvenance: Duncan R. Miller Fine Arts, 17 Flask Walk, Hampstead, London NW3 1HJ and 6 Bury Street, St James's, London SW1Y 6AB Selected pictures from the Peter Barkworth Collection This work has not been inspected out of its frame. Under UV light it appears to be in good condition with no obvious damage/loss/restoration. We are unable to ship glazed items, please contact a shipper/courier for a quote to get this item packed and shipped.
An Early Victorian Mahogany Library Table with green leather and gilt tooled inset and moulded edge to top, fitted two frieze drawers, flanked by scroll brackets, on turned and fluted stretcher, conforming trestle base, with turned and fluted bun feet, 48ins wide x 26ins deep x 29ins highTo the top there are some general signs of scratching, darker staining, some slight gilt loss to the leather. The leather itself is distressed. Around all four edges of the top there are signs of general rubbing and edge knocks and the top is unevenly faded to the base. The drawers run and free and easily with minimal resistance. General heavier wear to the trestle supports and feet commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints. The locks are present and appear to be original. The leather has probably been replace or refreshed in the last 100 years and is definitely not original. In our opinion this item is genuine.
A Late 17th Century Panelled Oak Dresser Base, the three plank top with moulded edge, fitted three frieze drawers, on square moulded supports and pot cupboard under, 63ins wide x 18ins deep x 32ins high To the top there is some darker scattered scratching, staining (water marks) and on all three front edges of the top there are some general edge knocks and rubbing. Running horizontally at the top there is a shrinkage split running from one end to the other. There is a shadow at the back of the item where the upper part would have stood. The drawers run free and easily with minimal resistance. To the lower tier there are various signs of shrinkage with vertical shrinkage splits in between each board present. The feet appear to have been cut down. Historic flight holes present, evidence of woodworm. Overall the item is structurally sound however there is some movement in the joints. Measurements in cms - 160cm x 45cm x 81.5cm
An Automatic Wristwatch, Early 20th Century, by Harwood, 9ct gold case, 31mm diameter, shagreen dial with black Arabic numerals, rotating bezel to change the hands, on non-conforming but period leather strap, gross weight 28g, Note: Inventor of the automatic wristwatch - the British Museum has one of these watches on exhibition The watch presents in good condition showing wear commensurate with age and moderate usage. The external case does not bear any undue signs of damage or dents. The glass is somewhat yellowed, but this is normal with elderly glass. The dial is intact. The hands appear original. The watch winds, runs and sets but should be regarded as untested. The strap and bracelet are in poor condition and would need replacing. Overall a nice example of a rare item.
A George III Mahogany Cased Wheel Barometer and Hydrometer with 9ins silvered dial and alcohol thermometer contained in case inlaid with stringings with scroll moulded pediment 43ins highThe item presents in good overall condition showing wear commensurate with age and general usage. One or two small minor marks but nothing noteworthy. No obvious sign of previous damage or repair. The spirit level to the bottom is lacking fluid. The silvered main dial is in good condition, no obvious sign of previous damage, repair or restoration. The hands appear original. The alcohol thermometer is intact and the alcohol is present and the gauge is concise and clear, likewise the damp and dry meter. We cannot warrant the mechanical condition of this item. Prospective bidders are strongly advised to study all images closely,
A Red Lacquer Open Armchair, of "Country Chippendale " Design, decorated in gilt with chinoiseries, with shaped and carved crest rail, ornate vase pattern splat, conforming fretted panels to sides, the drop-in seat upholstered in old gold cloth, on square chamfered front legsAt the top of the crest rail where the uprights meet the top there are two shrinkage splits running horizontally from one end to the other. Where the top of the splat meets the crest rail there is a shrinkage split on the right hand side around 2ins long horizontally. To the frame of the chair there is extensive paint and polychrome loss. The drop in seat appears to be in a fairly good overall condition with no obvious tears or rips. General heavier wear to the legs and feet commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound however there is some movement in the joints.
A 19th Century French Walnut Marquetry and Gilt Metal Mounted Rectangular Jardiniere, with two-handled removable top inlaid with floral spray, shaped apron and on bold cabriole legs, 25ins wide x 16ins deep x 29.5ins highTo the top there is general light scattered scratching. To the left hand side of the removable top on the cross banding there are two areas of veneer loss each around 1ins squared. General light oxidisation to the metal components. Signs of veneer shrinkage most noticeably on the apron and legs. The whole is unevenly faded due to sunlight. General heavier wear to the legs and feet commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints.
A George III Mahogany Rectangular Tray Top Tripod Table on turned central column with spiral reeded knop, and cabriole legs with scroll carved toes, 20ins x 14.5ins x 25ins highTo the top there is some general light scattered scratching around all four edges of the top. There is general rubbing and edge knocks. On the right hand side at the top the moulding is coming away. On the left hand side there is a small area of damage in a triangular section around 1ins x 1ins. General heavier wear to the feet and legs commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints.
A Floral Gem Set Pendant, set with small white stones,25mm x 20mm, suspended from 9ct gold fine chain, 460mm overall, total gross eight 7.8g Note: Pendant unmarked but tests as 18ct gold The item presents in good overall condition showing no obvious sign of previous damage or repair. The clasp to the chain functions correctly. It is not possible to accurately test the stones as they are too small for our diamond tester to test. However in our opinion they should be considered as gemstones as catalogued. Potential bidders are strongly advised to study all images carefully prior to bidding.
A .44 Calibre Double Action Percussion Revolver by Starr, Circa 1858, 6ins bright steel barrel, blue frame, bright steel cylinder, hardwood grips, 12ins overall Note: You do not require a licence to purchase this item The weapon presents in good overall condition showing wear commensurate with age and moderate usage. The bluing is worn in general and probably 25% remains. The grips are in good condition and original. The weapon cocks and fires. The bore itself has some patination and corrosion of age and should be regarded as unserviceable. Overall an honest example. The serial numbers (5789) match on the frame and hammer. The serial number on the cylinder is 5524.
Peter Firmin (1928-2018) - Pen, ink and watercolour - "Ivor the Engine", signed, 14.5ins x 11.5ins, framed and glazed This work has not been inspected out of its frame. It appears to be in good condition with no obvious/damage/loss/restorationWe are unable to post this item in-house as it is framed and glazed
A George III Figured Mahogany Chest, with moulded edge to top, fitted two short and four long graduated drawers, on bracket feet, 25.5ins wide x 18ins deep x 36ins highLight scattered scratching to the top and all three front edges. There appears to be some slight rubbing and edge knocks. Drawers run free and easily with minimal resistance. General heavier wear to the bracket feet commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints and appears to be in a good overall condition.
An Early Victorian Mahogany Bookcase, the upper part with shaped cresting, fitted two open shelves, the base fitted cupboard enclosed by a pair of fielded panel doors, on plinth base, 42ins wide x 12ins deep x 66ins highTo the top there is light scattered scratching and darker staining. Signs of shrinkage with horizontal splits running from one end to the other. The whole is unevenly faded. At the top on all three front edges there are some slight edge knocks and general rubbing. To the lower section at the top there is some veneer chipping and loss all the way round. On all three edges and at the base of the top on the right hand side there are various areas of veneer chipping an loss. The base has some heavier scratching and veneer loss especially to the plinth base on the corners. The item is structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints.
A 19th Century English Painted Toleware Plate Warmer, the front painted with floral sprays on a red ground, on four shaped and cast legs, 37ins wide x 13ins deep x 20ins highThis item is heavily scratched and oxidised with rust on the interior and exterior. The paintwork is heavily pitted and there are various areas of loss. The front is heavily stained and marked. General heavier wear to the feet. Overall the item is rather flimsy and unstable on its feet.
A Pair of 19th Century French Beech Wood Framed Chairs, the moulded frames carved with reeded and ribbon ornament, the back and seats upholstered in pale blue silk, conforming apron and on turned and fluted legsGeneral scattered scratching and darker staining to the wooden components of the frame. There are signs of shrinkage on the left and right hand sides of the crest rail. The upholstery appears to be in generally clean overall condition with no obvious tears, rips or stains. There are no foul odours emitting from the item. Joints are relatively tight however there is some movement in the joints. There is general heavier wear to the legs and supports commensurate with age. Overall the items are in fair condition.
Attributed to William Shayer (19th Century) - Oil painting - Continental seacape with figures in a boat to foreground, and fully rigged fishing boats, canvas 30ins x 37ins, in gilt moulded frame and glazed The frame has various areas of shrinkage, paint loss and some areas of outer moulding are missing. The inner slip is heavily rubbed with various areas of gilt loss. The painting has extensive craquelure. Along the top edge centre there is a small area of paint loss around 0.25ins diameter, also this area is slightly rubbed and has a shadow of the frame. When inspected under UV light there are scattered areas of retouching, however it appears to be in fairly good overall condition. Measurement with frame - 48ins x 40ins Please note this item has not been inspected out of its frame.
A George III Corner Cupboard with moulded cornice and dentil frieze, fitted two shelves enclosed by a single astragal glazed door, with cupboard under, enclosed by a single panel door inlaid with satinwood stringings, on plinth base, 29ins wide x 18ins deep x 44ins highTo the top and all three edges there is some general rubbing and edge knocks. The key is present and locking mechanisms work. General scattered scratching to the interior shelves. General heavier wear to the plinth base commensurate with age. Overall this item is structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints and appears to be in a good overall condition.
A Pair of Late 19th/Early 20th Century Oak Four Tier Sectional Bookcases, each tier enclosed by a lead glazed rising front, with fitted drawer to plinth base, each 35ins x 12ins x 61.5ins high One bookcase - general light scattered scratching to the whole. At the top there is a central dark ring stain or water mark. Some light oxidisation to the metal components and the leaded glazed fronts. The drawer runs free and easily with minimal resistance. Overall the item is structurally sound and in a good overall condition. Second bookcase - some light scattered scratching to the top. Darker staining (water) ring marks. Light oxidisation to the metal components and the leaded glazed fronts. Drawer runs free and easily with minimal resistance. General heavier wear to the base commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound and in good condition.
An Early Victorian Mahogany Side Table, with moulded edge to top, fitted two real and one dummy drawer to frieze, on heavily turned and fluted legs with castors, 41.5ins wide x 22ins deep x 29.5ins highLight scattered scratching to the top, some darker staining (watermarks) and all edges have some rubbing and knocks. Drawers run freely. Heavier wear to the supports and feet commensurate with age. Castors run freely. Overall the item is structurally sound with little to no movement to the joints.
A 19th Century Mahogany and Brass Bound Military Chest in two sections, fitted two short and three long drawers, each with recessed brass handles, 39ins wide x 18ins deep x 38ins highGeneral heavy scratching to the top in various places, darker staining, and on the right hand side there is a vertical split around 15ins long. All four edges of the top appear to be heavily rubbed and have some edge knocks. On the right and left hand side there are various areas of scratching and rubbing. Drawers run free and easily with minimal resistance. Light oxidisation to all metal components. The whole is heavily faded. The first long drawer on the right hand side has a small area of veneer loss around 1ins in a triangular section, the same on the left hand side. On both left and right hand sides where the two chests connect there is some veneer loss and chipping running vertically each around 1ins long from one end to the other. General heavier wear to the base commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound however there is some movement in the joints.
A Gentleman's Manual Wind Wristwatch, by Omega, Model SeaMaster, 36mm diameter plated case, two-tone silvered dial with gold baton numerals, on conforming manufacturer's strap, 230mm overall, in manufacturer's fitted caseThe watch presents in excellent overall condition showing wear commensurate with age and light usage. The case has some very light marks, the glass is free from any chips or scratches and securely fits. The silver dial is in excellent condition showing no obvious sign of damage or repair, the hands appear original. The leather strap is in very good condition and is a genuine Omega item. The watch winds, runs and sets but should be regarded as untested. The case is in excellent overall condition and presents very well indeed. Customers are strongly advised to study all images closely prior to bidding. Please note: It is not possible to remove the back of the watch as we do not wish to apply undue pressure whilst attempting it as so far it resists all movement
A William and Mary Laburnum Oysterwood Veneered Cabinet, the whole veneered in segmented circular, semi-circular and quarter panels, and with similarly veneered interior, fitted central cupboard and eleven small drawers, the stand fitted one frieze drawer, on later cabriole legs with claw and ball feet, 43ins wide x 19.5ins deep x 63ins high (some moulding missing throughout) Images are within the attached Dropbox link. https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/1q76349jh7lnyn7061yur/h?rlkey=yoc2wuy35rlkye1epqf4efexk&dl=0 To the top there is some general heavy scattered scratching, darker staining and water marks (ring marks). There appears to be a piece of timber at the back that has been crudely added on. Around all three front edges there are extensive signs of shrinkage with some splits present with the moulding and the veneer. On the left hand side there is an area of moulding loss around 6ins long running horizontally and at the very back there is an area of moulding missing in a square section around 2ins. The left hand moulding has actually dropped in the corner and has come loose from the front. The left hand side is heavily faded and the veneer is starting to lift and bubble and there are extensive shrinkage cracks and splits. The right hand side is a more even colour however the veneer is in a similar condition. At the front at the bottom of the cabinet there is a small area of veneer loss around 2ins in a rectangular section. The locking mechanism appears to be good and original and the lock plates and escutcheons at the front also appear to be contemporary. All the interior knobs/handles appear to be later replacements and the interior escutcheon and locking plate are matching replacements. There is some light oxidisation to all of the metal components. On the exterior the escutcheons and handles have a slight shadow and dirt build up around them. The base - the drawer has replacement handles and lock plate. There appears to be an additional baize lined slide which is later with added rails on the interior of the drawer. At the back there are flight holes present, evidence of historic woodworm. On the underside of the baize there is a piece of strengthening timber that has been crudely screwed in. General heavier wear to the legs and feet commensurate with age. Overall the item is structurally sound however there is some movement in the joints. Key is present and locking mechanism works.
A Late 18th/Early 19th Century Pitch Pine Refectory Kitchen Table, with six plank cleated top, and on baluster turned supports with plain stretchers, 78ins x 29ins x 33ins highTo the top there is some general scattered scratching and darker staining with water marks. All four edges of the top have some slight rubbing and general edge knocks and the same for the frieze. General heavier wear to the stretchers and feet commensurate with age. Flight holes present, evidence of historic woodworm. Overall the item is structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints.
A Plated Cased "Windsor Coach" Goliath Pocket Watch, Victorian, by John Walker, 68 Cornhill & 230 Regent St. London, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals, in case engraved to back "Windsor Coach 1876" and contained in brass rectangular caseThe item presents in good overall condition showing wear commensurate with age and moderate usage. Externally the brass case is very robust indeed, showing no obvious signs of previous damage or repair, only patination of age and some rubbing and wear to the engraving. The glass is in good condition showing no obvious sign of any damage, however the dial has several hairlines including one large hairline running from the 10 o'clock to 6 o'clock position across the dial and several other small radiating hairline cracks. The baton Roman numerals are clear and concise. The interior of the external case is in worn condition but presents well enough and the watch key is present. The watch mechanism appears to be complete. The watch winds, runs and sets but should be regarded as untested. Customers are strongly advised to study the images closely prior to bidding. The signature to the movement is legible. It is not possible to show photographs of the movement as the watch is securely fastened and we are unable to dismantle the watch
A Late Georgian Mahogany Chest with square edge to top, fitted two short and three long drawers, with shaped apron and bracket feet, 37.5ins wide x 19.5ins deep x 39.5ins high To the top there is some general scattered scratching, there is a horizontal shrinkage split running from one end to the other. Around all four edges of the top there are some edge knocks and general rubbing, on the left-hand side there is a shrinkage split running vertically from one end to the other, and the same on the right-hand side. Drawers are slightly swollen, however, do run, on the first long drawer there is an area of veneer loss in and "L" section on the right-hand side, and the same on the bottom drawer. General heavy wear to the feet, commensurate with age. There are signs of shrinkage to all the back boards where the joints begin to open up, the item is structurally sound, with little or no movement in the joints
A 14ct Longuard Chain, with suspended snow flakes, retailed by Liberty, 960mm overall, total gross weight 6.4gThe item presents in excellent overall condition showing wear commensurate with age and very light usage. All the pierced flowers are intact. All are correctly suspended. There is no obvious sign of previous damage or repair to the chain or any appendages. The clasp functions correctly. Prospective bidders are strongly advised to study all images closely prior to bidding.
A Late 19th Century French Provincial Oak Armoire, with moulded cornice, plain frieze, fitted two shelves enclosed by a pair of floral, c-scroll panelled doors, shaped apron, on short cabriole front legs, 32ins x 20ins x 82ins highInitially the two doors and the cornice and lower drawer are removable. However apart from these components the item is one solid unit. Potentially it could be broken down but we would not advise this.
Orla Molgaard-Nielsen (1907-1993) - Teak - "Boomerang" armchair, for Fraule and Son, Denmark, rectangular frame with wire sprung base and back, on brass legs and cushions for sameThere is some general light scattered scratching to the wooden frame. Some heavier rubbing to the crest rail and uprights. The sprung back appears to be missing two rails. There is a sticker attached to the back of the crest rail. General light oxidisation and heavier wear to the metal legs and the front is slightly faded compared to the back. Overall the item is structurally sound however is rather flimsy on its feet.
A Late 18th/Early 19th Century Black Lacquered Display Cabinet, the whole decorated with chinoiseries, the upper part with deep moulded cornice with central T-scroll carved decoration, fitted two shelves enclosed by a pair of astragal glazed doors, the base fitted four drawers and on conforming stylised vase supports, shaped stretchers, on bun feet, 80ins x 17ins x 85ins highAt the top the cornice all three edges have general areas of paint loss, rubbing and edge knocks. General signs of shrinkage commensurate with age around the right hand uprights and left hand uprights. A pane of glass is missing on the left hand side. The base on the right hand side has a shrinkage split running vertically from one end to the other and the same on the left hand side. general heavier wear to the stretchers and feet commensurate with age. Overall the item breaks down into five pieces and the item is structurally sound with little to no movement in the joints. Silk lined interior appears to be in a fairly good condition with no obvious staining, however on the lowest section there is a small rip around an inch in diameter. Overall this lot is in a fairly good condition.
A Late 17th/Early 18th Century Longcase Clock Movement by Richard Baker of London, the 11ins square brass dial with silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture to the matted dial centre, cast spandrels to the corners, to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell Images are within the attached Dropbox linkhttps://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/t2i96a9ehogl4435omlhd/h?rlkey=3xfzjgl9iq4wj38xqk6w49itj&dl=0 The movement is a four pillar movement and the pillars are ringed. Whilst it cannot be guaranteed the face does appear to be contemporary to the movement, each bearing a similar patination of age and each fitting rather well. The mechanism appears to be complete but should be regarded as completely untested. The gong is present. The pulleys are present. It is recommended that potential buyers study all images very closely on this item.

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151062 item(s)/page