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A late 17th/early 18th century inlaid mahogany combined clock and bracket, with brass finial to the stepped hood above a glazed door enclosing the silvered brass dial and with later Edwardian movement to the rear, the integral bracket with foliate marquetry. NOTE - This clock bears an interior label "Mr Octavius Morgan dated this clock as regards case and face at about 1690". Overall height 16 ins, width 6.75 ins (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Unfortunately we do not have a key of the correct size to fit through the winding apertures at the back of this timepiece. The case is in generally good condition. The brass finial is in good order as is the caddy top. There has been a finial to the left and right hand front corners of the cornice. These are missing and there are holes. The front door has minor cracks to the veneer. This is most evident at the bottom right hand corner and to a lesser extent the top right hand corner. The sides of the piece are in generally good condition as is the base. The back panel has been cut out in order to facilitate winding. The bracket is in generally good condition with no significant areas of damage or any losses. The dial is dirty and has clearly had later steel screws through the chapter ring. This should all be clear from our image.
A George III longcase clock, with George I walnut case having a straight caddy top above a broken arched hood with blind fretted scrollwork frieze, the trunk with arched door and base each of finely figured veneer with herringbone banding, the whole of good quality with cross grain mouldings, the later striking movement being eight-day and with moon phase to the arch, silvered chapter ring and engraved centre with calendar aperture signed "Joseph Bell" within Rococo spandrels. Joseph Bell was probably of Burnhill Row, London, circa 1780. Sold with receipt dated April 1938 for £32. Height 92 ins (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The case is in generally good order. There are some small losses to the blind fretwork carving beneath the arch of the hood. The hood door is not warped. The side panels are in good clean condition. The trunk door is not warped and locks correctly. There are one or two small areas of veneer and moulding missing on the case but no significant losses. The base is in good order. The bottom plinth maybe later than rest of the case but is in keeping. We have had the clock ticking away and cannot see any issues with the movement. The overall colour of the case is good. The silvering on the dial is a little tired.
A Victorian mahogany four door breakfront sideboard, with rear pediment. Width 88 ins (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The rear upstand is in first class condition. The sideboard top is of good colour with no serious splits or veneer damage. There are some ring marks and minor scuffs but no significant issues. The drawer fronts are all in good condition. The sides are in good order. The panelled doors are all in good condition. The plinth base is generally in good order also with only minor blemishes as one would expect.
A William IV rosewood circular breakfast table, with triform base. Diameter 52 ins. CONDITION REPORT: The top is flat and not warped. It is generally in very good condition with very minor ring and watermarks in places. There is no veneer lifting that we can see. The moulded edge and frieze are also in good order. The top is a little faded but in a uniform fashion. We have the brass butterfly bolts and the locking mechanism operates as it should. The centre column is in good order. The triform base has small veneer nibbles to the corners but only one of any significance. One scroll foot is detached but we have the pieces and this would be a simple enough repair. One scroll foot has a turned roundel missing. The castors are original. The table is structurally solid.
An Edwardian style mahogany side table, with crossbanded edge, frieze drawer and raised on tapered turned and reeded legs terminating in splayed feet. With 32 ins (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: There is a ring mark to the top front right hand corner approximately 3 inches in from the left. The polish is lighter around this area. The top however is flat and basically unmarked. The drawer is in good order and runs as it should. The legs are all in good condition and the low stretcher has not been broken. The only minor blemish is the ring mark as already mentioned. Depth 18 ins, width 31.75 ins, height 29.25 ins.
A George III primitive mahogany wine table. Diameter 10 ins. CONDITION REPORT: The top of the table is of good colour. It does have ring marks and traces of very minor insignificant stress fractures. The top is slightly warped. The stem is in good order and of good colour with minor stress fractures. The cruciform base is in very good condition. The table could be used in its current condition without the need for any repair or restoration.
A George III mahogany side table, with fixed top, moulded edge, recessed frieze and raised on chamfered legs of rectangular section, circa 1750 (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Width 31.5 ins, depth 14.75 ins, height 28 ins. The piece is in generally good order. The top is flat with numerous old ring marks and surface scratches. The colour is however good. The frieze is in generally good order. There is a small triangular patch to the left hand side by the top of the leg. The rear left hand leg has had an old repair. This is barely visible except from the rear where a dowel mark is visible. The other three legs are in good order.
An 18 ct yellow gold ruby and diamond ring, Sheffield 1989, ring size R/S. Ruby approximately 15 mm x 9 mm and with a surround of twelve diamonds (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The maximum ruby depth we think is just over 5 mm. This is difficult to measure due to the setting. The ruby colour is medium and it is bright and vibrant. We cannot see any violet brown or orange tones in the stone. We cannot see any inclusions by the naked eye but with a loop there is one inclusion that we can see which is approximately 3 mm or so in length running from left to right near the back of the stone when viewed from the top. It is difficult to see from the top and more visible from underneath. We do not know whether this is a natural stone or not. It has however come from a private source. The ruby itself does have minor surface marks to the stone facets and the odd minor scratch but no significant issues. The diamonds themselves appear of uniform colour and are not yellow. We cannot see inclusions with the naked eye but some of the stones clearly have marks within when viewed with a loop. The weight of the ring is 7.7 grams.

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1087811 item(s)/page