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An Edwardian oak compactum wardrobe, the moulded cornice with dentil frieze over a full length hanging section enclosed by a bevelled edge mirror panelled door flanked by a cupboard enclosed by a pair of coloured leaded light panels over a shallow recess and three long drawers all set on a plinth base, the carcase adorning traces of original stained finish
A substantial medium oak sideboard, the upper section enclosing a central rectangular mirror plate with moulded outline flanked by open shelves and architectural pediment with carved scrolling foliate detail, the lower section with inverted breakfront with carved acanthus outline over shallow frieze drawer, recess and central plain cupboard flanked by a pair of cupboards with turned column supports, all set on a plinth base
A late George III mahogany longcase clock. The case with shaped pediment above a pair of fluted column supports and a moulded trunk door, flanked by fluted quarter pilasters raised on a box plinth base, the eight day two train movement with anchor escapement striking bell, set painted broken-arch topped Roman dial with moon phase and second subsidiary dial and date aperture.
A late 19th century model suit of South German, late Gothic armour, c 1480-1500, 36” high, mounted on a square wooden plinth complete with sword. The hinged sallet (helmet) with viewing slit, it has a carved wood human head inside with painted face (similar to those found in the Tower of London). The suit is named a “Kuriss”. The arm and leg defences are all articulated; gauntlets have pointed scales to fingers in keeping with the style of armour; long bizaare pointed shoes (worn only when mounted on horse), the hand and half sword is well formed with down drooping quillon, wooden grip and octagonal shaped pommel; the armour is mounted on a red cloth stuffed body. Good Condition. Plate 30 Note: The Kuriss is modelled on the style of armour owned by The Archduke Sigmund (1427-96) Lord of the Tyrol, part of the Hapsburg Empire. The original armour was given to him by his nephew Maximilian I, probably worn by him when he was younger.
An Italian Grand Tour model of the Temple of Castor and Pollux, 19th century, Sienna marble on a black marble plinth, 36cm high In the Forum in Rome, near the Temple of Vesta, stands what is left of the temple erected in honour of Castor and Pollux, the twin sons of Jupiter. The temple was built in 495BC to commemorate victory at the Battle of Lake Regillus. Legend has it that during the battle, the two youths on horseback, far excelling mortals in beauty of form and features, appeared to Postumius, the Roman leader, and to those about him, and charged at the head of the Roman cavalry. They wounded all they met with their spears and drove the Latins before them, putting them to flight, taking their camp and ending the battle. Three massive columns, over forty-eight feet high, remain from the Temple of Castor and Pollux. The temple had been rebuilt between 7BC and 6AD. CONDITION REPORT: Central column cracked through, otherwise minor chips.
An unusually large Japanese bronze fighting cock, late 19th century, naturalistically cast with tooled feathers and with traces of silver and gilt patination, on a wooden plinth, 69cm excluding plinth CONDITION REPORT: One leg loose. AMENDED CONDITION REPORT: Section of feathers missing on leg joint of front leg. Solder lines visible on two of the claws on front foot. Small split to feathers at back of front leg. Some rubbing to surface. Please view additional images.
An Italian polychrome marble portrait bust of a Nubian, 19th century, with a finely modelled head and clothes, his turban in white marble with grey marble stripes, his jacket in rouge marble with blue lapis lazuli buttons, over a white marble vest, on a white marble socle plinth with grey marble insert, unsigned, 62cm high 42cm wide This portrait bust forms part of a tradition in Italian sculpture of coloured marbled statues, which became popular in the 17th century, with the Nubian emanating in particular from Venetian workshops. With the 18th century and the spread of the Grand Tour, the taste for such busts increased, and pairs became an important feature in interior decoration, demonstrating not only the owner's taste, but also his extensive and exotic travels.
Georg Achen (Danish 1860-1912), AN INTERIOR WITH A MARBLE BUST Signed and dated 94 l.r., oil on canvas 63 x 43.5cm Georg Achen was a friend of Danish painter Vilhelm Hammershoi (1864-1916), and during the 1890s exhibited at Den Frie Udstilling, the Secessionist group founded by Hammershoi. CONDITION REPORT: Areas of retouching to edge of dress on bust, above left of bust, to the left of the plinth and the lower part of the curtain and below door frame .
A pair of porcelain birds, early 19th century, each seated on a square green glazed pedestal, 8cm high, a Chamberlain's Worcester hound, c.1835, seated on a canted and stepped rectangular green glazed plinth, inscribed 'Chamberlain's Worcester', 6.5cm high, a Chamberlain's Worcester mouse, c.1835, crouching on a green base inscribed 'Chamberlain's Worcester', 6cm long, and a porcelain figure of a seated tabby cat, early 19th century, with sponged yellow and black decoration on a domed base, 5cm high (5) CONDITION REPORT: Birds: one wing and beaks restored. Dog: no obvious major faults. Mouse: minor chip to one ear, 1cm hairline crack to underside of base. Cat: minor chips to ears, small hairline crack and 1cm restoration to rear of base.
*Sir Jacob Epstein RA (1880-1959), 'St Michael and the Devil' - a maquette for the sculpture at Coventry Cathedral, bronze, light brown patination, 51cm high, on a wooden plinth Conceived in 1956 Provenance: with Bernard Danenberg, New York; with Maxwell Galleries, San Francisco; with Gillian Jason Gallery, London, 1989. Literature: R.Buckle, 'Jacob Epstein Sculptor', London, 1963, p.393, no. 624, pl. 624 (another cast illustrated); E.P.Schinman and B.A.Schinman (ed.), 'Jacob Epstein, A Catalogue of the Collection of Edward P.Schinman', 1970, p.55 (another cast illustrated); E.Silber, 'The Sculpture of Epstein', Oxford, 1986, p.223, no. 502, (clay model illustrated). 'St Michael and the Devil', regarded by many as Epstein's masterpiece, was mounted on the cathedral wall in 1960, unfortunately the year after the sculptor's death. It depicts St Michael, the patron saint of the cathedral, standing victorious over the Devil, and serves as a symbol of the triumph of good over evil after the bombing of November 1940 and the devastating fire which destroyed the old building. Epstein was a controversial choice for the commission and the Reconstruction Committee had misgivings for a variety of reasons. The architect of the new cathedral, Basil Spence, regarded him as the greatest living British sculptor and went to great lengths to promote his cause. A visit to Epstein by the Provost of the cathedral Richard Howard, accompanied by Spence, helped to erase those doubts, and Howard was much taken by the sculptor's charm and sensitivity. *Artist's Resale Right may apply to this lot. CONDITION REPORT: No obvious defects.
A Biedermeier mahogany centre table, c.1840, the oval top formed with four-figured mahogany planks, with a satinwood-lined long frieze drawer, on two turned end supports, each support standing on a demi-lune plinth, joined by a sunken rectangular shelf, 131cm wide 67cm deep 78cm high CONDITION REPORT: No obvious major faults.
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