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A circa 1800 oak bacon settle, the upper section with two panelled doors enclosing a hanging space now with shelves over a plank seat and four drawers with brass swan neck handles on a sledge type base CONDITION REPORTS Overall appears in good condition for a utilitarian piece of furniture. Slight loss to the top of the moulding top right, handles to the cupboard doors replacements right hand door centre panel with split along the grain. Interior basically sound possible left shelves replacements as thinner than the right shelves, some old woodworm holes to the left hand back panels, base of the back with lose of base panel we would think, certainly there is a gap to the base boards. Large diagonal split to the centre of the area below the doors, the seat has a split along the two plank section, drawers basically sound though left hand drawer handle loose and lock missing. Overall basically sound condition and responsible colour. Back of slightly tapering form from top to bottom and slimmer than in many other pieces of this type. See images for further detail.
A Charles II joined oak Wainscot armchair, the crest rail inscribed and dated '10, EO, 1677', having a panelled back with open sides, down-swept arms, plank seat, raised on front turned legs, raked back stiles, stretchers at floor level, 103cm high, 60cm wide, 55cm deepCondition: Later restoration has occurred throughout in some places but this is mostly retaining its original members
Circle of Sir Peter Lely, a half length portrait of Mary Bigg aged 43, 1674, feigned oval, oils on re-lined canvas, unsigned, period gilt frame, cross stretcher, provenance and dated verso, 70 by 60cm, framed Provenance: From the private collection of the Bigg-Wither family of Many Down Park, Hampshire. the family seat between 1389 and 1871. Harris Bigg-Wither is famous for his twenty four hour engagement to Jane Austen in 1802. By descent.
the first with a rose cut diamond and black enamel urn on a white ground, with black border bearing the words 'Adieu, Remember Me', the curved plaque engraved on the back 'The Right Hon'ble Lady Lyttelton, Ob't Aug 27, 1795, Æt 78', on a plain tapered shank (not round); the second ring with rectangular glazed panel containing plaited chestnut hair, in a double border of seed pearls and black enamel with scalloped outer edge, to trifurcated shoulders and plain shank size O, the back engraved 'Bate Richards Esq'r, died 23 Feb, 1815, Aged 69' (Qty: 2)Footnote: Lady Lyttelton was born Elizabeth Rich, daughter of Field Marshall Sir Robert Rich. She was the second wife and widow of Sir George Lyttelton, 5th Baronet, who was a Privy Councillor and Chancellor of the Exchequer. In 1756, Sir George was raised to the Barony, thereafter being styled the Right Honourable Lord Lyttelton. He died in 1773. His seat was Hagley Hall in Worcestershire. Also living in Hagley was the Richards family. Bate Richards (1745/6-1815) appears to be the father of John Richards of Hagley (1780-1847), MP for Knaresborough, and in 1844 High Sheriff of Worcestershire. His oldest son was Alfred Bate Richards (1820-1876) who was a journalist and author, and friend of the explorer Richard Burton.
MINTON; a Secessionist range garden seat, height 53cm (af), also two Bretby jardinières on stands including a twin handled example with relief turquoise ceramic roundels, height 89cm (3).Additional InformationGarden seat in very poor condition with large chips and has been broken in two with large cracks throughout. Bretby jardinière with dual decoration has minor chipping to some jewels, cracking to some jewels, staining to interior, chipping to glaze. Bretby white jardinière has crazing and minor chipping to glaze.
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216995 item(s)/page