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Set of three Chinese hardwood and glass panel light shades, including one hanging hexagonal shade, width 57cm, height 32cm, and a pair of wall light shades.Qty: 3Condition report:One carved wood side missing from one wall light. Mould on wood in various places. Some wood is warped. Fire damage to centre of hanging shade. All items would benefit from a clean. Please see additional uploaded images.
French brass cased carriage clock, white enamelled dial, signed by the retailer, Dent, Pall Mall, London, platform escapement, timepiece movement, 13cm.Condition report:Chip to the top of the right-hand-side panel. Clock is fully wound but not running. No maker's marks. Please see additional uploaded images.
Royal Worcester porcelain royal blue ground campana vase, indistinct date mark, the reserve painted with fruit, by Frederick Chivers, mask head scrolled handles to the shoulder, domed lid, shape number 1572, 27cm, restored.Condition report:Restoration to; finial, tip rim and collar, both handles and masks, noticeable scratch to fruit painted panel, restoration to pedestal, uneven gilt to plinth.Additional images have been uploaded to the lot page on our website for you to view.
Victorian walnut metamorphic library chair / steps, ladder back, hinged at the seat, width 38cm, height 86cm, as found.Condition report:The hinges have been completely removed so the chair is currently defective. It appears that the rear panel of the "seat" may be later as the tone of the wood is much paler. The screws holding the back rail to the uprights once probably had some sort of cap covering them as each has a shadowed outline. Aside from not having hinges, the rest of the construction appears strong, but at present it cannot be used as either chair or steps.
George III style mahogany chest of drawers, labelled Wm. Richardson Limited, Leeds, Bradford, walnut banded top with stringing, fitted with two short and three long drawers, bracket feet, width 95cm, depth 48cm, height 86cm.Condition report:Cracks to veneer, scratches, repairs to back and loss to one corner of top. Long vertical cracks to each side panel. Please see additional uploaded images.
A George III oak settle with five ogee arch panel back, later solid seat with squab cushion, on cabriole legs, 185cm wide, 101cm high, 72cm deepGood overall condition, sturdy and ready for use. Most of the small corner spandrels on the legs have been replaced, but blend well. Old repair to right-hand foot and knee (to side) Small loss (with crack) below right-hand arm cushion is clean and tidy. Solid seat is formed of multiple short pine planks running back to front.
A Charles II oak chest, probably Lakeland, the four panel top within moulded frames above a carved initialled and dated rail H.M.H. 1664, above four floral quatrefoil carved panels within moulded rails and stiles, 141cm wide, 59.5cm deep, 71cm highThe W J Fieldhouse Collection, Austy Manor, Wootton Wawen and thence by descent to vendorThe external appearance is generally good, the panels all appear to be original but there are several condition isues. Internally there are pine repairs to the floor and corner of the chest. The hinges have also been replaced at some point and you can see where the old hinges were situated. The lid is braced/cradled to underside with two wooden bars. One crack/cip to front moulded edge of lid. Some chips and losses to feet and other small knocks including a flat chip to one side panel and some losses to edge of one leg.
A Charles II oak tester bed, West Country, parts later, the ring turned posts supporting a sixteen panel tester carved with lozenges, the profusely carved headboard with twin arcaded panels flanking a central cupboard door, with stiff leaf and flower uprights and punch marked decoration overall, with fitted mattress, 132cm wide, 200cm deep, 186cm high in totalOverall looks good, ready to use, the usual scuffs and knocks in line with age and usage. The deep side rails and the square sections below turned posts perhaps later.Hand crafted Vi-Spring 'Earl de Luxe' mattress 4'6 x 6'2. Looks clean and tidy.
A James I oak food hutch, with moulded cornice and a hinged door with turned grilled top and linen fold panel base, flanked by similar panels, 68.5cm wide, 22cm deep, 70cm highThe W J Fieldhouse Collection, Austy Manor, Wootton Wawen and thence by descent to vendorWe believe that while the piece itself is James I, the panels may be slightly earlier and the hutch built around them.
A James I oak livery cupboard, Gloucestershire, with dentil moulded cornice and leaf carved friezes and uprights, enclosed by a pair of doors with twin rosette panels flanking a central similar panel, standing on large bulbous elm legs joined by an undertier, 130cm wide, 45cm deep, 111cm highOld handwritten label to reverse, barely legible, perhaps 'Willoughby.....Malton, Yorkshire...'Overall appearance good. The usual knocks, shrinkage splits and wear commensurate with age. Elm bulbs have typical old signs of worm. Elm board (base of cupboard) also has old worm sign and pitting.
A Charles I oak livery cupboard, of architectural form, the upper section with central arched panel flanked by doors with lozenge carved panels and with projecting column supports above an open shelf with similar column supports, 127.5cm wide, 55cm deep, 122cm highOverall appearance good, general wear, knocks and splits commensurate with age. The roof board with repaired front corner (using original piece), shrinkage gap to roof board has been filled with a fillet. Later locks. One applied moulding to front of bottom shelf is missing. Feet original with pleasant level of wear. One column has replaced section of capital but is hardly noticeable.
A Regency mahogany secretaire bookcase, the pierced fretwork swan neck crest above a gothic arch decorated moulded cornice, the centre section with two glazed panel doors with arched astragals, above a long fitted secretaire drawer with leather inset writing surface, and two further graduated long drawers with turned ebonised handles, flanked by two tall astragal glazed cabinets enclosing shelves, on bracket feet, 245cm wide, 53cm deep, 252cm high (in six sections)All over scuffs, scratches and wear commensurate with age and use, two carved pendants missing to cornice, a few shallow gouges to sides, one key present for glazed doors, drawer key not present, wear to base and base cut down, cut off base elements present
A William & Mary oak four-drawer chest, the planked top above four panelled drawers, on bun feet, 95cm wide, 55cm deep, 88.5cm highA good functional chest. The chet is now in two sections, but probably not originally. Refurbishments include later bottom boards, later back panel (part), later bun feet, later handles and new tip to crossnails between the drawers to aid smooth running of drawers. No locks in place. Typical minor wear and tear overall. Ivorine label inside drawer 'Govett Ltd. Antique Furniture'
A Charles I oak panelled chest, the plank lid above a three panel front, carved with scrolling foliage below a trailing vine frieze, 122cm wide, 60cm deep, 72cm highLid has old shrinkage crack running across it, strengthening block to underside to mitigate that. Interior till box missing lid. Lock and hasp not original. Otherwise condition good.
After Pieter Wouwerman (1623-1682)Troops at Restdepicting soldiers in a landscape with a tent in the distanceoil on panel41cm x 55cm Purchased in 1888 in the Palmer Sale and passed by descent to the current owner. In a gilt frame bearing loss to gesso as well as other damage and wear. The artwork itself bears some issues, including areas of loss, craquelure and abrasion. The panel support consists of three evenly spaced, horizontally divided sections; the corresponding joins show through the picture surface as evenly spaced horizontal lines.
A James I oak armchair, West Country, boldly carved with a tree of life panel below strapwork top rail and S-scroll ears, 59cm wide, 44cm height to seat, 112cm high overallOverall condition good. General knocks and wear commensurate with age. Minor repairs to S-scrolls visible from reverse. Tiny chip to front of right-hand s-scroll. Old wear to underside of feet
An early 18th Century hatchment of arms, probably for Ent Barrett (1684-1706) of Lee Priory in Ickham Kent, quarterly, 1 and 4: Argent on a chevron Gules between three molets Sable three lions passant guardant Or (for Barrett of Lee Priory, Ickham KEN) in centre chief a molet Gules for difference; 2: Gules a lion rampant guardant Argent ( ); 3: Gules a gross engrailed and in the canton a lozenge Argent (Leigh)., oil on panel, all black background, 76cm x 76cm including frame, Crest: none, Mantling: Gules and Argent, Motto scroll blank. Plausibly for Ent Barrett, third son of Sir Paul Barrett of Lee Priory, M.P. for New Romney, by his third wife Sarah daughter of Sir George Ent and widow of Francis Head of Rochester. He was baptised 1684 in St Giles MDX, matriculated Trinity College Oxon 1701 and died unmarried Sep 1706, buried at St John Ickham KEN. His mother died 6 Oct 1711 aged 63, buried Ickham KEN; Sir Paul died 9 May 1685 aged 52 and was buried at St Mary Breadman Canterbury (House of Commons; Archaeologia Cantiana 1882, 14, 124; M.I.s; P.R.s; Alumni Oxon)Our thanks go to the Heraldry Society for their assistance in cataloguing this lot
Dionys Verburgh (1655-1722)Hunter on a Trackin a winter landscapeoil on panel53cm x 42cm The painting is in good overall condition. The picture surface is stable; it has not been examined under UV, but the freshness of the colours suggests some degree of overpainting and restoration. There are some areas of chipping around the edges of the panel, especially towards the upper right corner. There is some abrasion/unevenness to the picture surface, perhaps caused by the restoration process and any varnishing materials or chemicals used. The most prominent area of wear consists of a horizontal join/repair to the lower third of the painting, which is clearly visible to the reverse of the panel.
A French burr walnut and inlaid table top drinks cabinet, 19th Century, gilt metal mounts, oval shaped the hinged cover and front panels opening to reveal a lift-out display stand fitted with an arrangement of decanters and liqueur glasses, 37cm wide, 27cm deep, 26cm highOne glass stem broken - loose inside Gilt metal mount split at the backSome marks to the veneerA small broken piece to the front panel near the top hinge
A George II walnut and featherbanded bureau, the fall enclosing a fitted interior above four long graduated drawers on bracket feet, 90cm wide, 51cm deep, 107cm highOld restoration and veneer repairs throughout. Leather inset replaced. All over scratches and scuffs commensurate with age and use. Internal door lock and escutcheon replaced. Later handles. Veneer losses to drawer surrounds. One side with movement split and darkened. Lower Back panel loose.
A Charles II oak panelled chest, Gloucestershire, with triple panel lid and twin panel front carved with foliate filled lozenges flanking a stiff leaf upright, bottom rail initialled IY, 125cm wide, 55cm deep, 69cm highOverall condition good, minor wear and knocks commensurate with age. Inside the lid for the till box is missing.
A William & Mary oak side table, with twin plank top and twin panel frieze drawer, on ball turned legs with conforming stretchers, 80.5cm wide, 47cm deep, 71cm highOverall sound, minor knocks, ring marks etc commensurate with age and usage. Old shrinkage crack to one back corner. Handles and escutcheon not original. Good colour
Dirck Dalens the Elder (circa 1600-1676)Extensive Landscapewith figures bathing in the foregroundoil on panel55cm x 77cm Phillips Stockholm, 5th July 1994, Lot 121 The painting is in good general condition. The picture surface is stable and has been restored and cleaned to a good standard. The most prominent instance of wear is the horizontal join to the panel, joining the two halves together, which is predictably more visible to the reverse of the artwork.
A George IV silver snuff box, by Nathaniel Mills, Birmingham 1828, oval form, the hinged cover set with an engraved Dutch panel of a man smoking a pipe and holding a beer tankard, foliate scroll border, reeded sides, engine-turned base with an oval cartouche, length 8.5cm, approx. weight 3.9oz. Provenance: A Private Collection.This box was submitted to the Antique Plate Committee (now The Goldsmith's Hallmark Authentication Committee), Case No. 9609, where it passed as being marked in accordance with the Hallmarking Act of 1973.
A collection of thirteen Dutch silver caddy spoons, various designs dates and makers, including one of leaf form, one with a filigree panel and three with shovel bowls, approx. weight 4oz. (13)Provenance: A Private Collection. Purchased from Woolley and Wallis, Salisbury, The John Norie Collection of Caddy Spoons- Part II, 28 July 2004, lot 364.
Romano-Celtic, 2nd century AD, a Dragonesque brooch, East Brigantian style with central design of lozenge-shape panels, head with large ears and a body with a central rectangular panel, original loosely coiled pin, 5.3 x 3 cm. Intact with a smooth green patina £200-£260 --- Provenance: Found at Hebden in North Yorkshire.
Anglo-Saxon, 9th-10th century, bronze strap ends (3), first with Trewhiddle style quadruped in a rectangular panel with an animal head terminal and split end at the top with two rivet holes, 39 x 13 mm (Thomas class A1); second with coiled quadruped with long ears and spotted body, 37 mm x 12 mm; last with segmented panel, 30 x 10mm [3]. All very fine £150-£200 --- Provenance: From a UK collection
Medieval, c. 1400, brass belt chape, rectangular riveted plate with an openwork circular central panel containing two standing figures and a projecting terminal, 71 x 34mm; together with strap ends (2), both with fleur-de-lis terminals and a Celtic bronze openwork strap junction with a curved and ridged centre panel [4]. Varied state, first in two pieces £60-£80 --- Provenance: All found in Kent
Anglo-Saxon, late 9th century, a small silver strap end with convex sides, group A Trewhiddle style, beast in a rectangular panel with niello inlay around and a beaded border; animal-head terminal and split end at the top with a single rivet, 22 x 8 mm. Very fine £200-£300 --- Provenance: M. O’Bee Collection
Anglo-Saxon, early 8th century, a tubular bronze money box of biconical cylindrical shape moulded in two halves which are hinged at the back. In the centre inside is an iron locking mechanism. The box is decorated to the exterior with transverse serrated ribbing, 65 mm long x 12 mm wide, Inside the box when found were two sceats, one is offered here; series G, imitative type 3a, large crude bust with angular nose, rev. three crosses around central pellet in annulet (Abramson 328; S 800) [2]. About very fine with a green patina, slight distortion to one side panel, coin fine £100-£150 --- Provenance: Found by M. O’Bee, while metal detecting in Lincolnshire in the 1970s There is no parallel for comparison, but the ribbing decoration is similar to that found on Anglo-Saxon wrist clasps and brooches. The sceat has a diameter similar to the box at each end.

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360406 item(s)/page