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Lot 397
A set of ten oak ladderback dining chairs, 20th century, with rush seats, on turned legs (10)Overall condition is complete and usable. The appear to date to the later 20th century. All the frames are solid. They are dusty with some very light marks as expected with use, which would likely polish away. The rush seats are removable and in complete condition, but would benefit from a clean. Each chair measures 47cm wide across the front and 46cm high from the floor to the top of the seat.
Lot 1166
A 1960s black painted wired metal and teak adjustable shelving unit, having five laddered upright sections, four further shorter laddered sections, fourteen 30" shelves each 1ft deep, six further 30" shelves having 9" depth, a single modular unit; and a further teak and black metal bench seat, length 152.5cm
Lot 155
Swiss mechanical automatic with a limited production of 2,000, this being numbered #1,847 with a 40cm diameter unisex bi-colour face, a date window at four o'clock and sporting the Lamborghini Bull shield. Water resistant to 100m, complete with a Certificate of Authenticity. Words from the creator, below'What in an axial watch? It is the successful combination of watchmaking craftsmanship and mechenical inspiration. It is a timepiece who's perfect automatic mechanism in contained in a case with an axial bearing as the rotating bezel. This original solution turns the watch into a unique piece of jewellery, precious and powerful, protecting sturdily the face of the watch and guarding its precise mechanism with an almost jealous attitude.The story of the axial watch began with a man, Ferruccio Lamborghini, who had intelligence, entrepreneurial flare and the eagerness to excel in anything he did and a son who adored him very much.The son grew up, witnessed his father's achievements. Their loving relationship made him understand the fondness of his father for anything that is mechanical, for any moving parts.One day father and son were walking on the shop floor of the Lamborghini car plant.Together they were surveying the engines that were being built by hand by the skilled mechanics employed at the plant. Ferruccio stopped, all of a sudden, in front of a bench where the gleaming axial bearings were ready to be fitted. They were shining, perfect, laid out in order like a disciplined platoon of soldiers ready for battle. Ferrucia turned to his son Tonino, pointed at the bearings and, threw an arm on Tonino's shoulders said almost causally 'Funny, they are so beautiful they almost look like jewels. I wish I could do something different with them. It is a pity to hide them under the bonnet of a car'.Tonino had good memory.Some time passed and, when Ferruccio decided it was time to retire and enjoy the life he had chosen to live in the country. Tonino took charge of the Group of companies, expanding them and setting up new ones.For his father's birthday in the year 1983 Tonino made the trip to his father's farm, La Fiorita, a beautiful property in Umbria. In the seat of his car, next to him, was a square box beautifully wrapped. Upon arrival Tonino was greeted by his father and the many friends who had come to join in the celebrations. When the birthday cake was cut and the well wishers cheered Ferruccio, Tonino asked for a moment of silence and gave his father the box he had kept hidden all the time, saying semi seriously 'This is the one thing you have always wanted and never had'.Ferruccio looked surprised: there were very few things in life that he had wanted and watch shone in the bright sunlight of that distant day of April 28th 1983. Ferruccio stood silent for a minute then looked at his son and proudly said 'You did it. You found a way to use my axial bearings without hiding them in a car engine. Now I can wear one right on my wrist' and, like any father proud of his son's achievements. he wore the gold watch on his wrist and showed it around to friends and relatives. And he never took it off since.The story of the watch is a true one. A limited number was then produced and they were sold exclusively upon booking.With the coming of the year 2000, Tonino Lamborghini has allowed production of the axial watch to resume once again for a limited quantity and for collectors around the world. There is just one major difference between this axial watch and the one that Tonino engineered for his father many years ago: an engraving on the watch case reads 'Ferruccio 2000'.These two words say it all: a great watch for a great man in what promises to be a great year.'Click here for more details and images
Lot 707
A Primitive Oak Stick-Back Armchair, probably West Country, late 18th/early 19th century, the curved backrest with scrolled armrests and eight spindle uprights, the solid triangular seat on three pegged chamfered splayed legs81cm by 49cm by 75cmHeavily decayed and with numerous splits throughout. The spindles to the back support have some movement in the joints. The feet are heavily split. The side of the seat has a later baton added. There is further heavy decay to the legs and verso (see further images). The chair is useable, some slight movement in the joints. Some filler? evident on the curved back support (see image).
Lot 841
A George III-Style Barrel-Shaped Armchair, 19th century, covered in green velvet, with overstuffed seat and plain seat rail, on cabriole forelegs with pad feet81cm by 52cm by 117cmChair has some movement in the joints and back support. The upholstery is reasonable, some very small holes visible on the back (as photographed). There is some gaps and movement on the brackets around the forelegs.
Lot 832
A Victorian Gilt and Gesso Five-Piece Salon Suite, late 19th century, recovered in modern crewelwork-style fabric, comprising:a serpentine-shaped sofa, with moulded frame, padded back support, arms and overstuffed seat, on scrolled cabriole forelegs144cm by 63cm by 103cma pair of armchairs65cm by 50cm by 96cma pair of single chairs54cm by 46cm by 90cm
Lot 729
A Pair of Mid 19th Century Yew Windsor Armchairs, with double spindle back supports and curved armrests above moulded elm seats, on ring-turned forelegs joined by an H stretcher61cm by 46cm by 98cmChair One - old split in the seat. Old wormholes. The back support is rather weak, with split and repairs visible around the top rail. There is some further old decay around the legs and the cross stretcher. The rear legs are heavily decayed and split, with a repair (as photographed). Chair Two - the feet have some heavy old decay. The back support is rather weak and with repair (as photographed). Further old decay to the underside and around the legs.
Lot 794
A Brown and Gilt-Tooled Leather Triangular Stool, late 19th/early 20th century, the corners as book bindings, the sides decorated with a Masonic symbol, with removable seat enclosing a part fabric-lined interior30cm by 27cm by 35cmHeavily scuffed and worn throughout, with some scratches to the leather. There is a gap where the side panel meets the binding section (as photographed). Sold as found. See further images.
Lot 764
An Early 18th Century Turned Walnut Double Stool, the moulded top with moulded seat rail and acanthus leaf-carved apron, on six turned baluster supports with block feet and joined by a turned stretcher214cm by 40cm by 55cmCosmetically good. Previous restoration. Top with old splits and worm holes etc, partly filled and polished. Numerous old decay to underside, around seat rail, turned legs and block feet - see images. Section of turned foot missing. Other splits around block feet. Structurally sound.
Lot 935
A Pair of Late 19th Century Giltwood Side Chairs, labelled Le Garde Meuble Public, Bedel & Co, numbered 12730, covered in old floral needlework fabric, with stop-fluted uprights, the decorative splat as acanthus leaves, flowers and swags, the overstuffed seat above a stiff leaf carved border, on stop-fluted legs42cm by 42cm by 86cmThe chairs are rather light in weight and rather delicate. Structurally OK, with some very slight movement in the back supports. There are traces of regilding and repainting throughout, and with some various small losses to the gilding throughout the frame and legs. Upholstery on the seats is reasonable.
Lot 778
A Late 19th Century Anglo-Indian Bombay Slipper Shaped Chair, with foliate carved back support and seat rail, on carved and scrolled cabriole forelegs50cm by 50cm by 120cm50cm by 50cm by 120cmStructure is weak and there is some excessive movement, particularly around the back support and the base - this is due to numerous natural? splits throughout the carving, the larger gaps of which are visible around the base and the seat rail. The rear legs are original to the chair. The front legs are carved cabriole examples, the rear legs are plain. See further images.
Lot 909
A Set of Eight (6+2) Carved Mahogany Hepplewhite-Style Dining Chairs, late 19th/early 20th century, covered in floral and red needlework, the oval pierced back supports decorated with wheatsheaths and radiating fans, the serpentine seat rails on fluted tapering forelegs with spade feetcarvers 64cm by 54cm by 98cmsingles 54cm by 48cm by 94cm
Lot 779
A Late 19th/Early 20th Century Carved Chinese Hardwood Open Armchair, with scrolled top rail above a pierced decorative splat carved with leaves and centred by a bat, the solid seat flanked by C scroll arm supports, the carved seat rail and legs joined by an H stretcher above scrolled horseshoe-carved feet65cm by 48cm by 99cmThere is some movement in the joints, particularly around the arms and legs. The timber is rather dry and with variations in colour, the verso in particular has some fading. There is a small repair/split to the arm joint (as photographed). There is also a split to the verso of the top rail. There are some gaps around the cross stretcher and a small repair to the front rail (as photographed).
Lot 879
A Late George III Carved Mahogany Library Armchair, early 19th century, recovered in black close-nailed leather, with acanthus-carved and scrolled hand grips and a dished seat on cluster column-style forelegs joined by an H stretcher60cm by 65cm by 96cmStructurally sound. Fairly recently recovered, so the leather is good. The framework has traces of glue/repair to the joint at the top of the rear-right leg, also around the H stretcher. The legs and framework have bruising throughout consistent with age.
Lot 777
A Pair of 20th Century Chinese Hardwood Horseshoe-Back Folding Chairs, each with metal bands and carved pierced splat above rope seats and carved seat rails, with applied brass decoration to the footrest and frame74cm by 67cm by 111cmThere is a bad split on the right-hand side of one of the chairs (as photographed). The decorative clasps are also loose in places. There is some movement in the back support, arms and frames to both chairs also. See further images.
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216995 item(s)/page