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Click here to subscribeGarden Seats/Furniture: A rare reeded Regency wrought iron games seat, early 19th century, 110cm wideProvenance: The Alistair Morris collection. see lot 231Usually games seats which incorporate a set of wheels at one end also have a hinged footrest to prevent ladies getting their crinoline skirts wet. This example never appears to have had one and would have been wheeled around the garden to view whatever sport was being played.
Garden Seats/Furniture: A pair of Carron foundry cast iron seat terminals, Scottish, late 19th century, stamped Carron, no 15Founded by Dr John Roebuck, Samuel Garbett and William Cadell in 1759, the company initially concentrated on producing cannon in reaction to the decline of production in the Sussex Weald. In 1764 John Adam, brother of architect Robert, became a partner and the company started to produce more decorative designs. The company was involved with many significant projects including manufacturing the cylinders for James Watts first steam engine. In 1773 the Company was granted a Royal Charter and became a major supplier of cannon during the Napoleonic wars to the extent that the firm had its own fleet of armed ships to transport the cannon from Scotland to the Woolwich arsenal. By the mid 19th century the company had expanded the range to include garden seats, stick stands and firegrates. The Cotswold Collection. See lot 1 for further information.
A pair of Flight and Barr plates, circa 1800Painted in sepia monochrome by John Pennington with views of 'Rochester' and 'LUSS, Dunbartonshire, the seat of Sir James Colquhoun, Bart', the spirally shanked borders painted with brown leaves and gilded with strawberries, 22.6cm diam, inscribed in brown in Pennington's distinctive hand 'Flight and Barr, Worc, Manufacturers to their MAJESTIES' (2)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
CIRCA 1900 LADY'S & GENT'S CARVED WALNUT SALON ARMCHAIRS with gallery back top rails, 96cms and 90cms H, 62cms and 58cms W, 57cms and 52cms D the seats, the other a commode armchair, 74cms H, 52cms W, 37cms D the seat and VINTAGE FURNITURE PARCEL to include a mahogany lidded bidet stand, two tier shaped top occasional table, wooden standard lamp and shade and two side chairs
Early 19th century yew and elm wheelback Windsor chair with circular seat and crinoline stretcher.Condition report: Back right leg and stretcher appear to be replaced but well matched. A few old worm holes to underside of seat and elsewhere. One arm has moved and become detached at the joint but is stable, elsewhere general wear and tear, good colour and patination
Pair of mid-18th century and later red walnut dining chairs, with solid vase splats and drop-in seats on cabriole legs and H-stretchersCondition report: One chair with (probably) replaced splat, the colour is inconsistent and has been stained, also with a few old worm holes, the same chair has exposed dowels fixing a repair to top-railm splits to top-rail. Split and repair to H-stretcher behind front left leg, both bag legs spliced below stretcher, both front legs spliced above stretcher. The other chair generally more original condition, old worm holes to seat rail, rebracing to right seat rail, couple of worm holes to stretcher, exposed repair to front of left leg at stretcher. General wear commensurate with age, upholstery tired.
A large Irish 19th Century late Victorian carved oak Library Armchair, covered in red leather, the shaped deep buttoned back with two arms supported by turned urn shaped supports and deep buttoned, over a deep buttoned seat with bowed front on front turned and reeded legs, probably by Strahan, Dublin. (1)
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