KONVOLUT VON 30 KLAVIERROLLEN 'FULL SCALE MELOTO' London, Anfang 20. Jh. Pianola Rollen, Gestanzte Papierrollen auf Spindeln, für ein selbstspielendes 88er-System Piano, in Schachteln. Schachtellänge 32, Rollenl. ca. 28,5 cm. An der Seite bez. 'Full Scale Themodist', 'Meloto', 'The Orchestrelle Meloto Company Ltd.' 'London, Made in Great Britain' und num.. Vollständigkeit und Funktion nicht geprüft. Provenienz: Niederrheinische Privatsammlung.
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A FINE KASHAN CARPET PERSIA, CIRCA 1930 With signature approximately 510 x 340cm The city of Kashan was the centre of fine rug creation during the 16th century Safavid period and some of the best classical pieces are attributed to it. High category superior quality pieces were woven during the late 19th and beginning of 20th centuries. This example is signed by a well known workshop of its era has a remarkable quality, lustrous wool and balanced drawing of grand scale proportion. Condition Report: Some minor wear but carpet maintains good pile overall.Longest edges appear to have been neatly rebound and are tidy. Fringing with the expected wear, fraying and losses at both ends. Some very small isolated points of loss to the ends - see images. These are only noticeable upon close inspection. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A PAIR OF CARVED WOOD AND PAINTED GESSO PIER MIRRORS IN GEORGE III STYLE, AFTER A DESIGN BY THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, OF RECENT MANUFACTURE each 207cm high, 131cm wide The present lot is a direct copy of the original mirrors by Thomas Chippendale, which were commissioned circa 1765 for the State Bedchamber at Nostell Priory, Yorkshire. Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and use.The mirror plates with simulated ageing/ depletion in the form of darker coloured spotting throughout. No noticeable breaks or losses. The mirrors are of an impressive scale. Please refer to all additional images available via email for additional reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A LARGE ITALIAN CARVED GILTWOOD MIRROR LATE 18TH OR EARLY 19TH CENTURY 200cm high, 87cm wide overall For late 18th century North Italian mirrors of related form, see Graham Child, World Mirrors 1650-1900, Sotheby's Publications, 1990, page 284, figures 627 & 628. For a mirror of similar scale and overall form, see Christie's, London, West ~ East - The Niall Hobhouse Collection, 22nd May 2008, Lot 275 (£9,375). For a related pair of mirrors, see Sotheby's, New York, Fine European Furniture, Including Ceramics, Tapestries, Carpets and Works of Art, Lot 222 ($20,000).
Thomas Chippendale: 'The Gentleman and Cabinet Maker’s Director: being a large collection of the most elegant and useful designs of household furniture in the Gothic, Chinese and modern taste...and other ornaments', London, J. Haberkorn for the author and others, 1754, 1st edition, lacking leaves before pp. vii (i.e. half title, title page printed, and engraved dedication), but else complete, with [4]pp list of subscribers (pp. vii-x), 27pp letterpress (being a list of the plates with corresponding descriptions), plus 161 engraved plates as called for (two plates are numbered xxv), some plates with moderate foxing, slightly heavier and with some waterstaining to leaves at end, plate xxiv "Chinese Chairs" with area of surface wear (not affecting illustration itself), else leaves/plates complete and generally VGC commensurate with age, the plates dated 1753, and engraved by engraved by Tobias Müller (fl. 1754-90), Matthew Darly (fl. 1754-1778), Butler Clowes (d. 1782), Isaac I. Taylor (1730-1807), Edward Rooker (1711-1774), Johann Sebastian Müller (1715-1785), William Foster? (d. 1812), James Hulett (d. 1771) and Hemerick, Folio (45.5 x 28 cm), rebacked contemporary reverse calf very worn, part of original leather title label to spine, replenished end papers. Chippendale's breakthrough furniture design book. The Director was the most extensive pattern book to be created by a craftsperson and the first to have a wider audience outside tradesmen. The immense popularity of the 1754 first edition and subsequent reissues increased commissions for Chippendale's firm and cemented his position as one of the most premier 18th-century cabinetmakers. It was The Gentleman and Cabinet Maker’s Director, first published in 1754, that made his name and reputation. A talented draughtsman, Chippendale completed the drawings himself (many of them now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art) that were engraved for printing by Matthias Darly.While a handful of furniture designs had been printed before, The Director was the first publication on such a large scale. The 160 plates were either bound at £1.14 shillings or loose at £1.10 shillingsThe first edition of The Director attracted 308 subscribers, 49 of them members of the gentry, but the majority were fellow craftsmen (including the Affleck family in Philadelphia) who used it to inform their own work.The book was reprinted in two further editions with the third in 1762 including updates to the styles of furniture as neoclassicism became the fashion of the day. All of Chippendale’s known commissions (with the exception of one) date from after the appearance of The Director: clearly the catalogue had its intended effect on stimulating his career.
Collection of boxed model vehicles including Maisto 1:18 scale 1959 Cadillac, Corgi CC82272 24ct Gold Plated 50th Anniversary Mini, Corgi Bedford Pantechnicon, Dinky Silver Jubilee Bus, Corgi 97469 and 96996, 9 'Days Gone' promotional vans and a vintage Schuco clockwork tinplate car 'Old Timer Doktor- Wagen 1909' (18)
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