We found 360406 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 360406 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
360406 item(s)/page
An 18th century walnut and marquetry inlaid three section fitted box of rectangular form, the rising lid having three star marquetry inlays opening to reveal a compartmentalised interior, the front panel having further twin star marquetry inlays within Tunbridge inlaid border, all raised on pierced brass bracket feet, width 30.5cm
Olga Lehmann (Chile. 1912-2001)-Suggested designs for panels for The Regal Cinema, Kingsbridge, watercolour and body colour, 30.5 x 49.5, and a design for mural panel for George Cole in A Phoenix Too Frequent (1951 production), 49 x 64cm (2) Olga Lehmann moved to England in 1929 and exhibited work at the Royal Portrait Society and the London Group. She worked extensively in film, television and theatrical design and died in Saffron Walden.
A Regency mahogany longcase clock, the hood having a broken scroll swan neck pediment, above twin fluted pilasters flanking a painted arch dial signed Steedman of Leith, width 13”, the arch dial having a rolling moon phase, painted Arabic and Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds and date dial, twin winding holes for a brass four pillar eight day weight driven movement striking on a bell, the trunk having a flame mahogany panel door flanked by quarter fluted pilasters to a panel box base on bracket feet, height 217cm
An early 19th century oak longcase clock, having an arched hood enclosing painted arch dial, signed to the centre J Pace, Bury (St Edmunds), the painted dial having Roman numerals, width 12” , subsidiary seconds dial and rolling date dial, twin winding holes for an eight day four pillar movement striking on a bell, the case having arched panel door to a boxbase on bracket feet, height 199cm. According to Haggar & Miller’s Suffolk Clocks & Clockmakers; John Pace was a watch and clockmaker and jeweller in Abbeygate Street from 1823-1855. He acquired a high reputation and was also an inventor of a night time-piece and created many elaborate skeleton clocks.
An early George III fruitwood bureau cabinet, the upper section having a cavetto cornice above twin recessed panel doors, opening to reveal adjustable shelves above arcaded pigeon holes and base drawers, all with two candle slides, the base having a sloping fall opening to reveal a fitted interior of centre cupboard door flanked by arcaded pigeon holes and an arrangement of three drawers, all above two short and two long drawers and raised on bracket feet, height 200cm, width 98.5cm
An oak dresser in the 18th century style, the upper section having an overlu cornice and shaped frieze above three tier Delft rack, having a row of seven spice drawers, the base fitted three long frieze drawers over twin panel doors flanking a flight of three centre drawers, all raised on stile end supports, width 149cm
An early Victorian mahogany secretaire bookcase, the upper section having stepped cornice and plain frieze above twin arched glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, the base having fitted secretaire drawer, with four pigeonholes within a surround of satinwood fronted drawers and gilt tooled leather inset writing surface, all above twin recessed panel doors and raised upon a plinth, height 237cm, width 132cm
An early 20th century mahogany bookcase cabinet in the Georgian taste, having a Greek Key moulded cornice and plain frieze above twin astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, the base fitted single long drawer above twin recessed fielded panel doors enclosing shelved interior, all raised upon a plinth, height 211cm, width 94cm
John Packer, Newbury, 19th Century 8-Day Striking Long Case Clock having painted arched dial with calendar and seconds dial, having all over painted shell, floral and leaf decoration, oak case having inlaid boxing and banding, swan neck top with reeded column supports, arched panel door, on bracket feet, 2m 20cm high

-
360406 item(s)/page