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French Empire Circa 1805 A set of four white painted and parcel filt fauteuils Each with a curved padded backrest and scrolled top rail, downswept wooden armrests carved with rosettes, the bow-fronted seat raised on sabre legs Provenance: Bernard Steinitz, Paris, 1989; A private West Coast Collection; Sotheby’s New York, Important French Furniture and Carpets, 8 May 2009, lot 197 Dimensions: 36 in. (H) x 23 in. (W) x 23 in. (D)
A SET OF SIX GEORGE III MAHOGANY DINING CHAIRS CIRCA 1780, IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE Each 95cm high Condition Report: All with Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and use.The upholstery to the seats is more recent in application and is in presentable order overall some signs of light use in a domestic setting - this covers the seat rails and frame to the drop in seats and Dreweatts can't guarantee the originality or condition of these elements.The frames to five chairs are solid and stable overall, some later blocks, some blocks with old woodworm, some old splits and signs of old repairs to some elements including the backs. One chair has an old repair to the rear and cresting rail - during the view the old joined repairs have failed, this has revealed darker timber and signs of old glue and screwed repairs - this will be repaired before collection by Dreweatts restorer.One chair with broken back rest, parts present.Please see additional images for visual reference to condition The chairs are 54cm wide, 54cm deep, the tops of the seats are 47cm high from the floor Condition Report Disclaimer
A COLEFAX AND FOWLER SOFA IN THE MANNER OF HOWARD & SONS, OF RECENT MANUFACTURE Upholstered in burnt orange ribbed velvet, the square tapering legs with brass castors 88cm high, 203cm wide, 96cm deep Condition Report: Whilst this sofa lacks significant age it bears signs of use in a domestic setting, the velvet upholstery with clear signs of wear to areas of high use; such as arms and seat cushions, the upholstery remains usable, however it may require a future reupholster. There is no indication who the maker of the sofa is by. The manufacture by Colefax and fowler was by repute of a previous owner - it does appear close to their 'Kingsway' pattern. The cushions are certainly feather (or at least part feather) The arms and back appear to be waddingThe polished legs have marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and usePlease refer to additional images for visual reference to conditionThe loose seat cushion is 54cm high from the ground overall, The frame beneath the cushion is 33cm high from the ground Condition Report Disclaimer
A SET OF FOUR ARTS AND CRAFTS OAK AND RUSH SEATED HIGH BACK ARMCHAIRS, ALMOST CERTAINLY BY W. P CLISSETT, BOSBURY EARLY 20TH CENTURY Of typical ladder-back form 116cm high Together with a pair of side chairs en-suite SALEROOM NOTICE: Please note the original published provenance and footnote for these chairs was incorrect and the catalogue description has been updated to reflect this. Condition Report: The armchairs all with associated loose cushion, the side chairs are without All with marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and use, some indentations and old impactions, some signs of old woodworm, one side chair with a spliced repair to one side of the upright where it meets the seat Please see additional images for visual reference to condition Please note the original published provenance and footnote for these chairs was incorrect and the catalogue description has been updated to reflect this. Condition Report Disclaimer
A PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS CIRCA 1780 Each with a drop in seat 98cm high Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and use,Some marks and knocks, the drop in seats calico covered and would benefit from a surface covering, the old tacks are discoloured and with rust, some marks to the seat surfaces. Dreweatts cannot guarantee the originality or condition of the inner rails beneath the upholstery Frames overall solid and stable, some looseness to the arms but not excessive Some old repairs and replacements to the blocks to the interior of the seat railsSome knocks, indentations, wear to legs and extremities Please see additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer
A WALNUT 'COCKPEN' ARMCHAIR IN GEORGE III STYLE CIRCA 1920, ATTRIBUTED TO WHYTOCK & REID, EDINBURGH With diagonal trellis back and dished seat 87cm high, 58cm wide, 48cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useSplits and cracks, most notably to one of the armsFrame solid and stable overall, this chair has been reupholstered and Dreweatts cannot guarantee the originality or condition of the frame beneath this upholstery - the upholstery in presentable order overall Please see additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer
A HARLEQUIN SET OF SIX ASH LADDER BACK DINING CHAIRS To include a pair of armchairs, each with a rush seat Provenance: Huntington Antiques, Stow-on the Wold Condition Report: With marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useSome splits and cracks, some chips and losses, some signs of minor repairs, the seats appear to have been entirely reworked and restoredSome signs of old woodworm, some legs appear to have had re-tipping and raised in height to stabilise19th century and laterOverall some minor wobble and looseness to joints but in useable order overallPlease see additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer
A PAIR OF WALNUT AND UPHOLSTERED SIDE CHAIRS IN GEORGE II STYLE FIRST HALF 20TH CENTURY 103cm high Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useThe upholstery with some fraying and losses around the edges and braiding, some holes and some baldingOne rear leg is detached and missing from one chair - this would have previously been repaired but the element has never been with DreweattsThe chairs appear to be solid and stable overallPlease see additional images for visual reference to condition Additional measurements:The seat is 58cm wide, 43cm deep The chair overall is 62cm wide, 68cm deep Condition Report Disclaimer
A most interesting Order of St. John group of nine awarded to Brigadier O. W. Nicholson, Royal Corps of Signals, late Rifle Brigade, who Commanded the 40th and 51st Anti-Aircraft Brigades during the Second World War; in the inter-War years he served as Member of Parliament for the Abbey Division of Westminster, defeating the future Prime Minister Winston Churchill in the 1924 by-election by just 43 votes, and was later appointed Crown Steward and Bailiff of the Manor of Northstead - the sinecure position later held by the future Prime Ministers Anthony Eden, David Cameron, and Boris Johnson The Order of St John of Jerusalem, Officer’s (Brother’s) breast badge, silver and enamel, with heraldic beasts in angles; 1914-15 Star (2. Lieut. O. W. Nicholson. Rif. Brig.); British War and Victory Medals (2. Lieut. O. W. Nicholson); Defence and War Medals 1939-45; Jubilee 1935, unnamed as issued; Coronation 1937, unnamed as issued; Efficiency Decoration, G.VI.R., 1st issue, Territorial, reverse officially dated 1942, with two Additional Award Bars and integral top riband bar, mounted court-style by Spink, London, as worn, and housed in a Spink, London, leather case, lacquered, good very fine (9) £400-£500 --- Provenance: Canon Nigel Nicholson Collection, Dix Noonan Webb, April 2020. Commander, Order of St. John, London Gazette 1 January 1946. Otho William Nicholson was born in Marylebone, London, on 30 November 1891, the son of Colonel the Rt. Hon. William Nicholson, and was educated at Harrow and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the 5th Battalion, Rifle Brigade, on 15 August 1914, and served during the Great War on the Western Front from 5 June 1915, before transferring to the Wireless Intelligence Section of the Royal Engineers. Following the cessation of hostilities Nicholson entered politics, serving as Mayor of Finsbury from 1923 to 1924, before being elected Member of Parliament for the Abbey Division of Westminster in the by-election of 1924. Standing as the official conservative candidate, he defeated the Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, who, upset that he had not been chosen as the Conservative candidate, stood as an independent ‘Constitutionalist’ candidate, by 8,187 votes to 8,144 votes. He retained the seat in the forthcoming General Elections, and held his seat until 4 July 1932, when he was disqualified by virtue of being appointed Crown Steward and Bailiff of the Manor of Northstead (a peculiarity of the United Kingdom’s unwritten constitution is that Members of Parliament cannot resign, but can engineer their own disqualification by accepting this obscure sinecure - future incumbents of the Stewardship included Prime Ministers Anthony Eden, David Cameron, and Boris Johnson). Advanced Honorary Colonel, 1st Anti-Aircraft Divisional Signals, Royal Corps of Signals (Territorial Force), Nicholson was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Middlesex in July 1938, and served during the Second World War as Brigadier Commanding the 40th and 51st Anti-Aircraft Brigades, receiving his Efficiency Decoration in 1942. He latterly held the post of Assistant Commandant at the School of Anti-Aircraft Artillery at Shrivenham. On 2 March 1948 Nicholson was one of the only survivors when a Sabena Airlines DC3 aircraft crashed on landing at London Heathrow Airport - of the 21 people on board, only 3 survived. He died in Ringwood, Hampshire, on 29 June 1978.
A Ceylonese carved wood and upholstered armchair, 19th century, the arched frame profusely carved with trailing trefoil flower heads, enclosing five graduated and upholstered panels, extending to scrolled arm terminals over the sprung seat with projected front cabriole legs, culminating in scrolled toes, back swept rear legs with conforming carved detail, 90cm H, seat height 36cm, 58cm W
A Victorian painted pitch pine pew, the shaped end supports united by a board seat and multi panel back rest, 89cm H x 184cm W x 41cm DCondition reportFull length split to the RH support, further split to the LH support, minor wear/historic splits to the seat, please see additional images.Later re-painted which may conceal minor repairs/faults, although the pew appears to be structurally sound with little or no play in the joints.
A green leather Chesterfield sofa, by Waring and Gillow, mid to late 20th century, the scrolled button back and sides enclosing three bespoke seat cushions, with applied 'pleat' detail to the front, upon bracket type feet, with inset castors, makers label to the apron, 63cm H x 192cm W x 87cm D
A matched set of eight ash, elm and alder wood spindle back dining chairs, 19th century, each chair with two rows of turned spindles above an envelope rush seat, upon turned front legs, plain rear legs, united by peripheral cross stretchers, 92cm high, seat height 42cm, with bespoke check pattern seat pads (8)
A 19th century bentwood high stool, the turned spindle backrest over a circular needlepoint seat, upon outswept legs united by a ring stretcher, 89cm high, an early Victorian rosewood framed prie-dieu chair with a fretwork pediment and scroll detail above a needlepoint backrest and seat, upon barley twist front legs and castors, 127cm high, along with an Edwardian mahogany framed fire screen, 83cm high, and an Edwardian mahogany three tier folding cake stand (4)
Tim Bates for Pieff an Alpha sofa and swivel armchair, circa 1970, the black leather sofa upon a chromed tubular frame with rubber Pirelli seat supports, 78cm H x 218cm W x 94cm D, along with a conforming swivel chair, 75cm high, paper makers label to the underside of the swivel chair (2)Condition report7cm split to the seat of the armchair, please see additional image.Further minor splits and tears to the seat pads with multiple marks and stains also.General light 'speckled' tarnishing/corrosion to the chair and sofa frame, both chair and sofa frames appear sound although cushions a little soft.
A pair of French Max Le Verrier Art Deco style patinated metal book ends, titled 'Delassement' [Relaxation], each modelled as a woman reading a book perched upon a seat, upon black marble square base, each with 'M. Le Verrier' signature and 'Le Verrier Paris' foundry mark in cast, 20.5cm high (2) CONDITION REPORT:One bookend shows small losses to the patinated finish, revealing the green finish beneath. Both show the odd small spot on white reside on the surface.
A pair of Victorian style mahogany and olive brown leather desk / library chairs, each with a curved rail and turned spindle gallery, above the button down serpentine seat, applied with peripheral stud detail, upon ring turned and tapering front legs extending to peg feet, plain back swept rear legs, 71cm high, seat height 45cm, 63cm wide (2)Condition reportSome rubbing wear to the leather on the armrest terminals, general scuffs and marks to the chair legs.Both chairs appear firm with little or no play in the chair joints.
A Tetrad 'Gatsby' sofa in Ralph Lauren striped blue fabric, upon turned hardwood legs, with five assorted scatter cushions, 70cm H x 191cm W x 94cm DCondition reportSome light fading to both arms, light stains and spots to both seat cushions and armrests, please see additional images.No tears, rips or holes to the fabric, structurally sound although the seat cushions appear to be 'soft'.
A Victorian matched nine piece parlour suite with carved Aesthetic detail, comprising; a button back chaise lounge, a ladies and gentleman's low seat chair, each with a serpentine sprung seat upon French cabriole front legs and ceramic castors, matched to a set of six Victorian buckle back dining chairs, each with moulded shell detail over a serpentine seat, all later re-covered in multi-coloured chenille fabric, chaise lounge 164cm wide, chairs 85cm high (9) (at fault)Condition reportSplit to the chaise back rest frame with excessive play in the frame, both chairs also with some play in the back joints.The six dining chairs appear to have little or no play in the joints .General wear to all chairs commensurate with age and use, along with a dull patina caused by a 'damp' environment.
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216995 item(s)/page