We found 35065 price guide item(s) matching your search

A kilim runner, with geometric design on a yellow ground, 195 x 56cm

A Persian kilim runner, with a central row of coloured diamonds, 492 x 76cm

the charcoal field with three typical stars enclosed by ivory borders of stylised serrated leaves and flowers flanked by guard stripes, 155cm x 98cm, together with a South Caucasian Runner, Circa 1890, 273cm x 97cm. *CR Lesghi - loss to pile on one corner. Caucasian - thread worn, losses and repairs to edges, tear to edge.

WOOLEN HALL RUNNER CIRCA 1990-99 with repeated motif in red and stripes240cm x 70cm

A Kashmir Silk Piled Runner, the ivory lattice field of floral design enclosed by narrow salmon pink borders, 302cm by 79cm

North West Persian Runner, the faded strawberry field with crenelated indigo panel enclosed by borders of stylised turtle motifs, 186cm by 106cm; together with another rug (2)

A North West Persian Runner, the pale camel ground with a column of linked medallions, enclosed by borders of stylised rosettes, 310cm by 112cm

A Heriz Runner, the deep claret field with a column of medallions framed by ivory spandrels and signed flowerhead borders, 311cm by 106cm,

A Chobi Kilim carpet runner. 2.1m x 0.63

Middle Eastern wool runner, probably Anatolian Turkish, gold and blue ground outer border with red ground centre having three repeating medallions, 329cm x 82.5cm

Patterned runner by Trianon - 70 cm x 240 cm

Fringed runner, +/- 80 cm x 260 cm (AF)

A Zeigler runner, 245 x 84cm

An Eastern-style wool rectangular runner with geometric decoration on red ground 60" x 21"

Vinyl / Autograph - 18 Alternative / Indie limited edition 7” singles and one box set including signed singles and picture discs to include Morrissey ‎– The 7" Singles '88 - ’91 (10 7” box set, EMI, 50999 520284 7 2) box is VG+ (Missing lid), all vinyl is EX, The Holloways (Including 2 signed examples and 2 picture discs), The Magic Numbers (Picture Disc), One Night Only, Morning Runner and others. EX overall

Vinyl - 14 7” singles by Bo Diddley including US pressings on labels such as Chess, Pye International and Checker to include: Another Sugar Daddy / I'm High Again (CRS 8078), 500 Percent More Man (CRS 8026), Let The Kids Dance (CRS 8021), Somebody Beat Me / Mush Mouth Millie (CRS 8014), Mama Keep Your Big Mouth Shut (7N 25258), Monkey Diddle ( 7N 25235), You Can't Judge A Book By The Cover (7N 25165), My Story / Road Runner (US Checker 942) and others. At least VG overall

A Feraghan runner, North-west Persia, early 20th century, the midnight blue field with overall herati, within a terracotta turtle palmette border, 285cm x 116cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

KATE BLEE FOR CHRISTOPHER FARR, a herring bone runner, knotted wool, label to back, date of manufacture 28.10.17, 745 cm long x 128cm wide

Autographed ROGER BANNISTER 1954 12 x 8 photo : B/W, depicting English middle-distance runner ROGER BANNISTER crossing the finish line as he breaks the 4 minute mile with a time of 3 mins 59.4 secs, during a meet between the British AAA and Oxford University at the Iffley Road Track in 1954, signed in black marker. All autographed items come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99

A North west Persian Heriz runner carpet, hand-knotted in earthy tones, with accents of green and blue, 280cm x 70cm.

A North west Persian Heriz runner carpet, hand-knotted with a central row of seven diamond form medallions, in vibrant colours, red, magenta, green and blue, 298cm x 76cm.

A mid 20th century Middle Eastern woollen runner carpet / rug, hand-knotted in subdued tones of red, blue, cream, and black, 532cm x 81cm.

A Turkish Anatolian Kilim runner carpet / rug, knotted in bright tones of red, jade green, yellow, and blue, 253cm x 87cm.

A LONG PERSIAN RUNNER RUG rich blue ground with Boteh decoration. 40cm x 108cm.

The British War Medal awarded to Captain R. C. Dyer, Special List [D.C.M., M.M. and Bar, Russian Order of St. George 4th Class], late Sergeant, 8th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, who was twice decorated for his gallantry at Courcelette in 1916, and was awarded the D.C.M. for his gallantry at Onega, Russia in 1918. He was commissioned and placed in command of a battalion raised from Russian Bolshevik prisoners - the ‘Dyer Battalion’ of the Slavo-British Legion, and died of disease in Russia, 30 December 1918 British War Medal 1914-20 (Capt. R. C. Dyer.) edge bruising, nearly very fine £300-£400 --- Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, December 2010. D.C.M. London Gazette 16 January 1919: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and resource during the landing at Onega and clearing of the town. He set a very fine example to his men throughout the action, and from a very exposed position, successfully engaged an enemy machine gun at close range with his Lewis gun. He showed marked courage in taking up new positions with his gun under heavy machine gun and cross rifle fire, and by his skilful use of it rendered very valuable service.’ M.M. London Gazette 11 October 1916: ‘For gallantry and devotion to duty in charge of Brigade Runners previously to, but especially during, the successful attack by this Brigade on the Zollern and Hessian trenches, Sept. 26-27 1916. Without intermission, he was constantly supervising the organization of the Brigade Runners & it was owing to him that at no time were we out of touch by runner with any of out units. He showed himself to be energetic & trustworthy and set men under his command, & for his services in this connection I strongly recommend him for immediate reward.’ M.M. Second Award Bar London Gazette 23 October 1916: ‘For gallantry and devotion to duty in charge of the Bde runners previously to but especially during the successful attack by the Bde Sept. 26th and 27th 1916. Without intermission he was constantly supervising the organization of the Bde Runners and it was owing to him that at no time were we out of touch with any of out units. He showed himself to be energetic and trustworthy and set men under his command and for his services in this connection I strongly recommend him.’ Royce Coleman Dyer was born in Sutton, Quebec, Canada in February 1889. A Butcher by occupation, he attested for the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force on 21 September 1914. Dyer was posted to the 8th Battalion (Manitoba Regiment), Canadian Infantry. He served with the Battalion on the Western Front, including during the Second Battle of Ypres where he was gassed. For his bravery under fire during the fighting around Courcelette in 1916, he was awarded the Military Medal and Bar. Dyer advanced to Sergeant when he joined the Allied Force going to Russia in June 1918, and distinguished himself during the landings at Onega. Soon after he was commissioned and placed in command of a battalion raised from Russian Bolshevik prisoners - the ‘Dyer Battalion’ of the Slavo-British Legion. Dyer was later awarded the Russian Order of St. George 4th Class. Captain Dyer died of disease, 30 December 1918, and is buried in the Archangel Allied Cemetery. Sold with photographic image of recipient in uniform.

A Great War ‘Ravelsberg, April 1918’ D.C.M. and ‘Cuinchy, June 1916’ M.M. group of five awarded to Bugler A. Johnstone, 9th (Glasgow Highlanders) Battalion, Highland Light Infantry Distinguished Conduct Medal, G.V.R. (330103 Pte. A. Johnstone. M.M. 9/High: L.I.); Military Medal, G.V.R. (1480 Bglr: A. Johnstone. 9/H.L.I.-T.F.); 1914 Star (1480 Pte. A. Johnstone. 9/High: L.I.); British War and Victory Medals (1480 Pte. A. Johnstone. H.L.I.) medals unmounted, together with British War and Victory Medals awarded to his brother (51527 Pte. J. P. Johnstone. R. Scots.) good very fine (7) £1,800-£2,200 --- D.C.M. London Gazette 3 October 1918: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when acting as runner. No amount of fire stopped him getting his message through, and his high spirits were an inspiration to all who saw him. He gained valuable information when taking part in two daylight patrols, and took a leading part in repelling enemy attacks. His conduct throughout was worthy of the highest praise.’ Annotated gazette states: ‘Nr. Ravelsberg, 15-18 April 1918’. M.M. London Gazette 10 August 1916. The Battalion War Diary entry for 27 June 1916 describes ‘Front line at Cuinchy - raid on Mad Point, and that for 7 July 1916 ‘the ceremony of presenting British and French medals in Grande Place this afternoon... Battalion was warmly congratulated by the GOC 1st Army (Gen Charles Munro) who said he was “proud of the men”. The following NCOs of the Battn were presented with the Military Medal [ten including Bugler A. Johnstone], all in connection with recent Raid.’ Andrew Johnstone was a native of Glasgow and served with the 9th (Glasgow Highlanders) Battalion, H.L.I., in France and Flanders from 5 November 1914. Sold with original ‘Headquarters, Second Army’ certificate of congratulations upon award of D.C.M., dated 25 June 1918, together with copied research including gazette notices, D.C.M., M.M. and Medal Index Cards, and War Diary entries for D.C.M. and M.M. actions.

A Great War ‘Western Front’ 1916 D.C.M. awarded to Acting Corporal W. Pateman, 28 Brigade, Royal Field Artillery Distinguished Conduct Medal, G.V.R. (46819 A. Cpl. W. Pateman. 28/Bde: R.F.A.) nearly extremely fine £500-£700 --- D.C.M. London Gazette 20 October 1916: ‘For conspicuous gallantry during operations. When all the lines were cut he acted as runner to Brigade Headquarters. On another occasion a shell burst so near him, when he was repairing a line, that he was picked up in the crater, but he refused to go back till ordered to do so, having spent twelve hours trying to maintain communications.’ William Pateman served in France with 28th Brigade R.F.A. from 19 August 1914. He transferred to the Royal Engineers on 28 May 1917. Sold with copied D.C.M. and Medal Index Cards.

A Great War ‘Battle of Jerusalem 1917’ I.D.S.M. and M.S.M. pair awarded to Havildar Man Sing Mall, 2/3 Gurkha Rifles, for gallantry in the attack on El Jib and Nebala in November 1917 Indian Distinguished Service Medal, G.V.R., 1st issue (2582 Havr. Man Sing Mal, 2-3 Grks.); Indian Army Meritorious Service Medal, G.V.R., 1st issue (2582 Havr. Man Sing Mal, 2/3/Gurkha Rifls.) mounted for wearing, light contact marks, very fine (2) £400-£500 --- I.D.S.M. G.G.O. 1178 of 1918. Awarded for the attack on El Jib by the 1/5th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry and the 2/3rd Gurkhas on 23 November 1917, during the battle of Jerusalem, as described in the regimental history of Third Gurkhas: ‘The 23rd November was again fine and clear. There was no sound of firing. At dawn the C.O. and adjutant climbed a small hill to the left to receive final orders for the attack and to have the objectives pointed out. Here it was learnt that the Wilts would take no part in the attack, which was to be carried out by the Somersets, whose objective was El Jib, followed by the 2/3rd whose mission was Bir Nebala. From the hill from which the reconnaissance was made, a wide plain stretched eastwards for some 2,500 yards. At the far end the ground rose, first gently then steeply, to a ridge some 300 feet high, on which were situated the villages of El Jib on the left and Bir Nebala about half a mile to its right. The plain was bounded on the left by the slopes leading down from Beit Izza, then held by the 52nd Division. At about half-way these slopes ceased and the plain was more open to the left. Some low hills to the left of El Jib were said to be held by hostile machine guns. These were fairly distant from the line of advance. On the right the plain was bounded by the ridge which led up to and beyond Nebi Samwil, and was held by our troops. The enemy were said to be holding El Jib and Nebala in no great force. The Somersets were ordered to lead and they began their advance at 7.30. The 2/3rd followed, moving slightly to the right of the Somersets’ line of direction. When the attackers were clear of the hills the enemy opened fire with shrapnel and H.E. Then came a regular barrage from both field guns and howitzers. The pressing forward of the battalion under this trying shell fire was magnificent, the men moving as steadily as if on parade. Very shortly many began to drop and as soon as the leading wave got beyond Nebi Samwil, a fury of machine-gun fire broke out from the western slope of the ridge, which was supposed to be in our possession. At the same time the fire from the left redoubled in volume. The two battalions were thus enfiladed from both flanks. In addition, the Turks, lining the terraced fields of El Jib, opened a heavy frontal fire. The first wave simply withered away, a few survivors finding what cover they could behind rocks, of which there were fortunately a goodly number scattered about. As each succeeding wave reached this bullet-swept area, the same thing happened, and thus the attack died away within 700 yards of its objective. One of the first of our casualties was Capt. Lemarchand, who was commanding the leading company. He was hit in the stomach and very badly wounded. The adjutant, Lieut. Turner, was hit in the thigh, just as battalion headquarters reached the fatal zone. Jemadar Chame Thapa was killed, and Jemadar Tilbir Thapa severely wounded. The “other ranks” also suffered heavy losses. The Somersets fared no better. A few of their men were reported to have reached the lower slopes of El Jib, but they never came back. The survivors of both battalions remained pinned to the ground all day. The 2/3rd Lewis gunners made gallant efforts to reply to the enemy’s fire, but all attempts were immediately met by concentrated fire in return, from numerous guns which could not be located. The Lewis gunners, indeed, soon headed the list of casualties. Any movement at once drew a storm of bullets, nor did the guns cease to shell the attackers the whole day. Without artillery support the latter were helpless. The havildar major, Man Sing Mal, who had gallantly bandaged Lieut. Turner and other wounded men, was himself hit, leaving the C.O., with some runners and signallers, as sole representatives of the headquarters section. Search was made for the field telephone. which the Somersets had been laying during the advance, but not until the evening was it discovered, far behind. A situation report was therefore sent to the brigade by runner. This gallant runner, Rifleman Aniram Chattri, returned safely with a message from 233rd Brigade headquarters, saying that, as the 1/5th Somersets could not advance on El Jib owing to the precipitous slopes, the 1/5th Devons were being pushed up to attack El Jib direct. One company 1/4th Wilts was being sent to support the 2/3rd in its attack on Nebala after El Jib had fallen. The message added that the attack by the 1/5th Devons would clear up the situation, and after the fall of El Jib the G.O.C. would like to speak to the C.O. on the telephone. From this it was most apparent that the brigade had not in the least grasped the seriousness of the situation. The attention of all was now drawn to the advance of the 1/5th Devons in their attack on El Jib. As all watched them advancing towards the forward position held, their men were so steady and their lines so straight that it seemed almost as if they might possibly gain their objective. Then they came under the artillery barrage, followed by that terrible enfilade machine-gun fire. Every Lewis gunner did his best to keep down the enemy’s fire, but it was still impossible to locate those guns. They roared a hail of bullets on the Devons and made them swing to the left and seek cover. Human effort could do no more, still it was a most gallant attempt. There was nothing for it but to sit tight and wait for darkness. The hours dragged on and the day seemed unending. At last, at 4 p.m., the 233rd Brigade appeared to have realised the situation, for a message for the 2/3rd came, saying: “You, 1/5th Somersets and 1/5th Devons on the West of El Jib, are held up by enfilade M.G.s on Nebi Samwil. Fire of mountain battery has been directed on these, and division has been told that battalions cannot move backwards or forwards until these M.G.s are driven out by an attack down Nebi Samwil slopes. Please take such cover in your present position as you can, and remain there.” No attack was made, however, down the slopes of Nebi Samwil, nor did the mountain battery open fire. At dusk the brigade sent orders for a retirement, “covered by the Gurkhas”. This was a great relief. The Wilts Company was deployed to secure the left flank and the Somersets and Devons then withdrew. By 10.30 p.m. the last of the wounded that could be found had been sent back, and the battalion returned to the same bivouac as on the previous night. In this action before El Jib the fighting strength of the battalion was not more than 350 of all ranks. Of these the losses were, Jemadar Chame Thapa and ten Gurkha ranks killed, while Capt. Lemarchand, Lieut. Turner, Jemadar Tilbir Thapa and sixty-three Gurkha ranks were wounded.’

An Edwardian Sheraton revival mahogany bureau bookcase, the inlaid cornice above two astragal glazed doors with bevelled glass, the fall front with fitted interior above three graduated drawers, raised on bracket feet, 206cm high, 94cm wide, 44cm deepCondition Report: heavy knocks, stains and scratches to wood, handle missing from runner, lifting to veneer and beading

A machine made Persian Hamadan runner, late 20th century, with six floral diamond medallions, on a blue ground, contained by geometric floral border, 305cm x 72cmCondition Report: some discolouration, some wear to edges, some stains

A STAINED OAK SIDE CHAIRLATE 17TH CENTURY AND LATERwith pierced c-scroll carved toprail and cane filled backs flanked by turned columns, the cane filled seats on scrolled supports and pad feet joined by ached moulded front stretchers 122cm high, 59cm wide, 46cm deepProvenance:Probably the Messel Family Collection at NymansSupplied by Oliver Messel to Flaxley Abbey from The Drawing Room at Holmstead Manor  Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useOld splits and cracks, some chips and losses,This has hand arms at somepoint, Dreweatts do not guarantee they were original or a later addition and removal -there are plugged slots where these sat (and disguised under the surface)The surface is dark overall and with some painted decoration to the chair backSome re-tipping to the legsThe canework is intact, this is certainly laterOverall solid and stable, some wobble to the back due to construction and formSigns of woodworm overall, the rear seat runner has an old crack and split through also some later rails to strengthen and securePlease refer to additional images for visual reference to conditionCondition Report Disclaimer

An Afghan Runner, with four diamond medallions on a burgundy ground with all over stylized design inside an ivory band border, approx. 332cms x 117cms (127" x 46"). (1)

An early 20th Century West Persia Malayer Runner, with all over stylized floral field within a conforming border with narrow bands, approx. 490cms x 101cms (192'' x 39 1/2''). (1)

A fine Nepalese deep pile woollen Runner, the iron red ground with a row of eight roundels, inside a slim cream border, approx. 120cms x 726cms (47'' x 285''). (1)

A burgundy ground Afghan Runner, with a centre row of varied medallions inside conforming borders, 302cms x 84cms (119" x 33").

A very long burgundy ground Afghan Runner, a row of varied medallions inside a conforming border, 488cms x 83cms (192" x 32 1/2"). (1)

A charcoal Tabriz runnerc.1970, North West Persia,402cm x 78cm Footnotes:Please note that this lot is subject to the US embargo on the import of carpets of Iranian origin as of 6.8.2018This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP For auctions held in Scotland: Lots will be moved to an offsite storage location (Constantine, Constantine House, North Caldeen Road, Coatbridge ML5 4EF, Scotland, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please refer to the catalogue for further information.For all other auctions: Lots will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

TWO RUGS - Eastern woollen carpet runner, blue and cream, 363 x 99cms together with a smaller rug, navy and red, 155 x 81cms

KILIM CARPET RUNNER - zig zag and diamond pattern throughout, 67 x 194cms

Persian style wool runner 371 cm by 78cm

Red ground Persian Hamadan runner carpet 315cm by 108cm

A machine-made Bokhara design runner, 91cm by 330cm.

2008/9 Lucasfilm De Agostini star wars miniature collectors vehicles all still sealed - include Millenium Falcon, Slave 1, Star Destroyer, Y-Wing, Trade federation droid control ship, Anakin's starfighter, Tantive IV (Rebel Blockade runner), Snowspeeder, TIE Advanced x1, Medical escort frigate, TIE Fighter, DeathStar II, Sith Inflitrator, Imperial Shuttle, TIE Interceptor

A Maimana kilim runner 238cm by 57cm

A Chobi kilim runner 180cm by 60cm

A Chobi kilim runner 161cm by 65cm

A Chobi kilim runner 146cm by 65cm

A Maimana kilim runner 196cm by 66cm

A Meshwani runner 231 cm x 60 cm

A Maimana Kilim runner 200 cm x 60 cm

Vintage Woven Table Runner

A Patterned Runner, 331x92cms

A Nice Quality Patterned Runner, 250x66cms

A Caucasian runner,of recent manufacture, with repeating medallions to a red field,338 x 75cms

A Ziegler runner,of recent manufacture, decorated with foliate motifs to a pale ground,348 x 78cmCondition ReportSome marks and wear. Please see the additional images.

A hand knotted Persian runner,20th century, the red fields with repeating foliate decoration in a triple border,516 x 81cmCondition ReportHoles throughout. Thick dark marks to the reverse. Repairs, wear, losses to the edges. Worn. In need of attention.

A Baluchi runner,of recent manufacture, with repeating medallions to a red field,401 x 92cmCondition ReportOne end discoloured, possibly altered. Minor marks and wear. Please see the additional images.

A Caucasian runner,with seven central medallions to a navy field, and pale borders,360 x 102cmCondition ReportWear and marks throughout. Some stains to the tassels. Areas of tassels trimmed short. In need of a good clean.

Hand-knotted carpet / runner with oriental decor, 311x146 cm

Hand-knotted oriental runner Bidjar, 420x81 cm