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A 19th century style mahogany inverted breakfront partner's desk, 20th century, the top with inset red gilt tooled leather (a/f), over a three drawer frieze to both sides, with turned and reeded quarter columns to the angles and two panelled sides, the panelled pedestals with three graduated drawers to one side and a cupboard to the other, the angles with conforming quarter columns, raised on ogee bracket feet, 70½ x 41in. (179 x 104cm.), 30in. (76.2cm.) high; together with a late-Regency mahogany elbow chair with leather seat (a/f). (2)
Modern Chinese hardwood carved bench, the back inset with oval marble decoration, together with a set of four Chinese hardwood low curve and splat back chairs decorated with Chinese symbols. (5) (B.P. 21% + VAT) Bench- signs of wear and open joints, crack to seat. small repairs. overall structure is sound.(don't know whether stone is original)chair 1 repair to back, and stress to other joint, damage to seat overall structure sound.Chair 2 - no major flaws, slight opening of some joints.Chair 3 - shrinkage to seat , open joint, overall sound.Chair 4 - shrinkage to seat, stressed joint slight opening of some joints.see pictures for details.
A silk and metal-thread embroidered velvet floor spread and cushions (Gaddi) Rajasthan, late 19th Centurycomprising a floor spread, a large cushion cover and two smaller cushion covers, each of magenta and green velvet decorated in gilt-metal thread and sequins with bands containing floral vines and other vegetal motifs the floor spread 192 x 143 cm.(4)Footnotes:ExhibitedMiho Museum, Japan, Jewels of the Mughal Emperors and Maharajas: Treasures from the Al Thani Collection, 1 October - 11 December 2016. The gaddi was one of the most important textiles used at the Indian court, constituting the seat of power and focal point of a darbar. A similar metal thread-embroidered gaddi is in the Victoria & Albert Museum, museum no. 0761(IS).For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A 19th century elm and ash Windsor elbow chair, shaped cresting rail above a wheel-back splat centred by a draughtsman's-turned roundel, curved armrail, saddle seat, crinoline stretcher, 99cm high, 59cm wide, Thames Valley, c.1840**Please note all lots must be collected from Sudbury, Derbyshire on the 30/31/3 OR 1/4, a surcharge of £15 will be charged if the item is not collected and removed to the saleroom**
A George II oak corner elbow chair, the inverted vasular splat pierced with ?spades?, drop-in rush seat, tapered square legs, X-underframe, c.1875**Please note all lots must be collected from Sudbury, Derbyshire on the 30/31/3 OR 1/4, a surcharge of £15 will be charged if the item is not collected and removed to the saleroom**
A Regency mahogany elbow chair, with curved oversailing cresting rail, downswept shepherds crook arms, drop-in seat, sabre legs, c.1820**Please note all lots must be collected from Sudbury, Derbyshire on the 30/31/3 OR 1/4, , a surcharge of £15 will be charged if the item is not collected and removed to the saleroom**
A George III mahogany Chippendale elbow chair, with Cupids bow acanthus carved cresting rail, above a leaf carved, pierced, interlaced and strapwork leaf carved splat, outswept arms, with knurl terminals, drop-in seat, tapered square fluted legs, c.1765**Please note all lots must be collected from Sudbury, Derbyshire on the 30/31/3 OR 1/4, a surcharge of £15 will be charged if this item is not collected and removed to the saleroom**
A Charles II carved oak child's high-chair, circa 1680, 114cm high, 39cm wide, 42cm deepProvenance: Private Collection, The Manor House, Stanford in the Vale, OxfordshireCondition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Old splits, chips and losses. Caning is replaced. It has some minor breaks. Chair is structurally solid. Some evidence of old worm (mainly to front seat rail, underside of one front foot, one side stretcher and one rear leg). Holes to front legs where foot rest once sat. Sections of replacement timber to lower square section of one rear leg. Shaped section of later supporting timber applied to one side of the back of the backrest. Old repaired splits to rear legs (see images). Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A yew, elm and beech child's Windsor armchair, second half 18th century, Thames Valley, probably Buckinghamshire, 97cm high, 51cm wide, 49cm deep For a chair of closely related from chair incorporating a near identical splat see, Bernard D. Cotton, The English Regional Chair, Antique Collectors Club, 1990, page 68, figure TV112. Provenance: Private Collection, The Manor House, Stanford in the Vale, OxfordshireCondition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Various old splits and chips.Some evidence of old worm to seat and underside. Various old repairs - see images. Including to sides of arms and to join between one side of upper hoop and the arm hoop. Some small small sections of old replacement timber and filler to upper hoop. Chair is structurally solid overall. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A George III mahogany and upholstered stool, circa 1780, 45cm high, the top 54 x 41cm Provenance: Private Collection, The Manor House, Stanford in the Vale, OxfordshireCondition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and useSome old chips and splits. some small losses. The reverse of one 'ear' to a leg with a fragment of loss. Some old worm holes to the seat rails and corner blocks but not to a significant level. Some additional marks and scratches to the 'knees' of the legs (see additional images for examples) The mahogany is good quality, with good original colour and patina. No old breaks to legs. Seat rails are original. Some staining to the upholstery. Some corner blocks to interior corners of seat rail and some 'ears' of the legs further secured with later screws from the underside. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A George III cream painted and parcel gilt open armchair, circa 1775, in the manner of John Cobb, together with another similar George III green and cream painted open armchair, circa 1775, and a George III mahogany and upholstered side chair, circa 1790, in the manner of John Linnell (3)Provenance: Private Collection, The Manor House, Stanford in the Vale, OxfordshireCondition Report: Both with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Old splits, chips and some losses. Some splits along lines of underlying construction. Both chairs with rubbing and losses to painted surfaces of arms. Various small chips and losses to paint. Both with slight movement within frames. Cream painted chair-Section of replacement timber to back of one side seat rail. Old glued repair where front rail meets one leg. Glue residue visible to joints. Upholstery in good order overall with just some darker marks to seat.Green Chair- Some evidence of old worm to undersides of rails. Old repair where one arm joins the back. Stitching to bottom edge of the upholstery to the back rest opening slightly. The fabric to the arm pads of the green chair does not match the other upholstery. Upholstery to green chair is in tired condition overall with wear and fading. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. The mahogany side chair with old marks, scratches and abrasions, the visible seat rails are mahogany and original. We cannot guarantee the originality of the underlying structure that is not visible. The chair is of solid structure. Condition Report Disclaimer
A Regency ebonised and parcel gilt open armchair, circa 1815, in the manner of Gillows, the underside of one seat rail stamped 'GW', 87cm high, 57cm wide, 55cm deep Provenance: Collection of a Titled Gentleman, LondonThe stamp 'GW' could possibly be for George Wilson, a journeyman recorded as working for Gillows 1802-1804.Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old chips and splits. Some wear, rubbing, chips and losses to surface throughout. Upholstery with some minor wear and discolourations. The piping to one arm rest has come away from the pad in places. A few old worm holes. Later screws securing castors of rear legs. One rear leg with glued split to bottom and tape applied to secure. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A Dutch Colonial exotic hardwood open armchair, second half 18th century, 104cm high, 64cm wide, 49cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Old splits and chips. The carved element of the top rail appears to have been cleanly broken off and re-applied at some point. The repair is neatly executed and only visible upon close inspection. Slight movement/opening to some of the joints but chair is structurally solid overall. Glue residue visible to joins at underside of seat. Caned seat sags and has some breaks to the edges where it meets the seat rails. Old repairs to front rail at each side with filler applied in areas. Old glued repairs to toes of one foot and to splits to one side stretcher. Some old but later pegs applied to edges of seat. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A George II carved 'red walnut' Gainsborough armchair, circa 1755, in the manner of Wright & Elwick, 110cm high, 72cm wide, 75cm deep overallFor a pair of chairs of similar form attributed to Wright & Elwick see, Christie's, London, Important English Furniture, 30th November 2000, Lot 110 (£44,650). Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Old splits, chips and some losses. Upholstery with some wear overall and a small tear to the seat. Old repairs to splits through upright support of one arm. A peg or screw has been disguised with filler. One glued repair to split through one front foot. Old repairs with filler used where both arms meet the seat rails. Old tack holes to the underside of the seat rails from previous upholstery. Later screw securing ear of one rear leg. Some opening to joins but chair is of solid structure overall. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A George III walnut corner chair, circa 1760, 81cm high, 66cm wide, 65cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old chips and splits. Rush seat is a well matched replacement. Some later blocks of timber to backs of seat rails for seat to rest on. Old glued repairs to both splats. Old peg repair made through one arm rest secure it to the upright below. Some minor evidence of old worm to backs of rails. Later metal studs applied to bottoms of legs (domes of silence). Chair is structurally solid. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A pair of Italian carved wood, painted and parcel gilt armchairs, mid 18th century, each 109cm high, 71cm wide, 56cm deep Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. some old repairs.Some old worm damage, generally only visible from the underside of seat rails.No obvious significant damagePlease refer to additional images for visual reference to conditionThe painted and gilded surfaces refreshed/ re-done throughoutThe upholstery is in excellent clean condition with no noticeable faultsThe chairs are of solid structureThere is a later block to each interior corner of the seat rails Condition Report Disclaimer
A set of fourteen mahogany dining chairs, in George III style, late 19th century, in the manner of Thomas Chippendale, to include two armchairs, each 96cm high, 54cm wide, 55cm deep overallThe height of the seats from the floor is 46cm.Condition Report: All with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Old chips and splits. Eight chairs with leather seats., All with various old tears, wear and losses. Five chairs with fabric seats (one with a different pattern of upholstery). All with discolourations, wear, frayed edges and some tears. Four chairs with element to centre of splat lacking. All chairs structurally solid. Some movement within the arms of the carvers. Two chairs with old glued splits to the splats. Surface of timber has uneven colour in places and could benefit from waxingPlease refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Height from floor to top of the back- 96cm. Floor to top of arms- 72cm. Height from floor to seat- 46cm high. Condition Report Disclaimer
A George III mahogany and upholstered window seat, circa 1775, in French Hepplewhite taste, 64cm high, 104cm wide, 50cm deep overall Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some minor chips. Later corner blocks to interior of carcass. Upholstery is in good/clean condition overall with just some minor 'pulls'. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A George III mahogany open armchair, circa 1780, in the manner of John Linnell, 97cm high, 57cm wide, 57cm deep overallCondition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old chips and splits. Chair has been recently re-upholstered. Old nail holes with filler used to help disguise in places to moulding at rear edge of seat. Old repairs to each side of the top rail where it meets the uprights with sections of replacement timber used. Chair is of solid structure. Small amounts of glue residue visible to joins. Rear seat rail is a later replacement. Some evidence of old worm to undersides and backs to seat rails. Later supporting corner brackets to underside. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A pair of Italian walnut and leather upholstered armchairs, 18th century and later, each 141cm high, 71cm wide, 46cm deep Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and use. Some old chips and splits and some old repairs some small losses. Some old fading and staining to the leather (see catalogue/ online images) Some additional dark marks and small holes particularly to seat panels (see additional images ) A small number of worm holes appear to affect the leather. Some crude repairs that could easily be improved. Some breaks have been glued in a basic manner. The connection between some stretchers and the upright legs is untidy. Various old worm damage, mainly in the form of holes but there are also areas of fragmentary loss as a result of worm damage (see additional images) Some areas such as the rear stretcher of the legs of one chair have been fairly significantly affected by worm previously and filler has been used to disguise this. The plain calico type fabric attached to the reverse of each back is worn, in poor condition and partly detached so requires replacement. The chairs appear of solid structure generally but would likely need some restoration for common use. They are of impressive appearance. The seat rails have significant age. The appearance of them does vary between the two chairs though so the rails to one chair may be old replacements. The corner blocks supporting the seat rails are later/ modern and vary from eachother. The upper part of each back of each chair appears likely replaced. Elements of this seem of varying age (see images) It is a basic straight join connecting the main part of each back to the rear legs/ uprights just above the seat . Elements of visible timber from the back of the chairs look to be of no great age at all. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A George III mahogany armchair, circa 1760, in the Chinese Chippendale taste, 104cm high, 69cm wide, 61cm deep overall Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and use. Some old chips and splits and some old repairs, some small losses. The seat is calico covered only and needs upholstering.The splat of the back in particular has been broken in many places and repaired. some filler has been used to disguise losses. There are various crude glued and screwed in timber struts of various form to the reverse of the back to support the broken elements. Other repairs are crudely executed. Approximately half or more of the upper half of the splat may be a later replacement as it is twice the thickness of the remainder. Other parts of the splat may be later replacements also. Parts of the lower stretchers may be replacements, there are old damages, splits and repairs to them. The seat rails appear original. Latewr dark coloured varnish has been applied, particularly to the back and the stretchers to disguise old losses/ repairs. The chair is overall of solid structure but with some movement to some joints. Please request additional images if required for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A pair of George III mahogany and upholstered open armchairs, circa 1770, in the manner of John Cobb, both with a plaque for 'M. HARRIS & SONS, 44/52 NEW OXFORD ST. LONDON W. C. 1.', each 84cm high, 68cm wide, 58cm deep overallCondition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. Of polished appearance (not varnished). Upholstery in good order overall. Both chairs with later supporting blocks to underside. Both chairs with evidence of old worm to the backs and to supporting blocks at the undersides. Very few old worm holes to legs. Filler to surface in places. Filler has been used to disguise old tack holes from where the back of the backs where previously upholstered. Chair one- Old glued repairs where one arm meets the back and to the upright of one back. Peg repair with filler used to disguise to underside of one side seat rail. Chair Two- Old repair using glue and nails where one arm meets the back. Old glued repair where one arm meets its upright support. One rear leg with foliate 'ear' lacking. Chairs appear to have been professionally restored at some point. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
Y An Italian walnut, specimen wood and ivory marquetry decorated box seat settle, incorporating 18th century and later elements, 117cm high, 155cm wide, 60cm deepCondition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and use. Old chips and splits, some small losses.Old worm damage. None significant enough to cause weakness to the structure of any elements or overall. Some old repairs. Various areas of old concentrated scratching, particularly to the seat.Of solid useable condition overall. The back panel slots into position at the rear of the seat and can easily be removed but remains in position whilst in use. Please refer to images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A set of twelve Colonial mixed hardwood armchairs, early 19th century, each 85.5cm high, 53cm wide, 51cm deep overall (12)Provenance: From The Hon. Sir William McAlpine Collection, previously in the Caledonian Bank, Edinburgh boardroom. The combination of use of hardwoods and the pegged construction would suggest that these were made abroad, almost certainly Chinese Export. Condition Report: All chairs with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Various old splits and chips. All chairs have their loose seat pads/cushions. Pads in good order with only some minor wear. One caned seat with tears where it meets the back and left seat rails. Another seat with tears in the same areas but fabric has been applied to the underside of the caning to help secure. Old repairs, including; Two chairs with glued repair to split at top of one arm where it meets the back, one chair with peg repair to upright of one arm, and one chair with a spliced repair to one rear leg. Frames of all chairs structurally solid. Small amounts of filler applied to surface in places. The height of the top of the arms at the lowest part (nearest the front of the seats) is 67.5cm. The height of the seat from the floor (including a seat cushion is 52cm . The height of each seat excluding a seat cushion is 45.5cmPlease refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A George III cream painted and parcel gilt open armchair, circa 1785, 92cm high, 65cm wide, 52cm deep Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and use. Some old chips and splits and some old repairs some small losses. Minor evidence of old worm (see images). Painted surface appears original. It has various wear and losses throughout. Some remnants of gilding to details, some of which may be later. Two spliced sections to decorative splats of the back (see image) There are slender fillets between the joints of the back to compensate for movement/ gaps formed over time. Later joint added to front left corner seat rail terminal and to the opposing corner terminal there appears to be later screws/ nails to secure joints and disguised by filler (some of which is now lacking) see image. Some movement to joints. One front leg is more loose. This and some othjer joints will likely require attention for common use. There are later wooden blocks to the interior of the seat rail where the front legs join. There is screwed in metal bracing where the rear legs join the seat rail (to the interior of the seat rail) The patera carved to the terminals at the top of the front legs may be later. They seem quite crude compared to the other carving. There may have been applied moulding there originally/ previously. Please see additional images if required for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
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