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Lot 446
Four Royal Doulton figures comprising; The Balloon Man HN 1954, The Old Balloon Seller HN 1315, Country Lass HN 1991 and The Milkmaid HN2057 (4) CONDITION REPORT: All appear to be in good order, some minor crazing throughout however no obvious chips, cracks or restoration detected. All would benefit from a good and thorough clean. Some mis-firing appearing as burst surface bubbles to the back of the seat on the old balloon seller.
Lot 609
A pair of 1950's vintage folding chairs, with striped seat and back and folding side tray (2) CONDITION REPORT: All four canvas sections grubby and may need replacing. One of the folding trays is warped and does not fold and lock into a closed position. General age wear patina to the surface of the wood.
Lot 779
A mid 18th century Welsh oak wing back settle, with hinged seat above a box base (height reduced), 142cm H x 110cm W x 44cm D Provenance: Clynog Farmhouse, North Wales CONDITION REPORT: Original legs deficient. The height of the seat is 44.5cm high. There is a triangular section of wood loose from the lower left hand panelling. Hinges are not original. General wear and fading around the base. general age wear patina of some cracks and open joints, general blemishes and scuffs but overall appearance ok.
Lot 794A
A set of four George III country oak kitchen chairs, possibly Welsh, with solid seats, on turned legs, 83cm HProvenance: Clynog Farmhouse, North Wales CONDITION REPORT: All chairs are sturdy, general age patina to the surface throughout consistent with age and use. Some old worm holes but nothing serious. One has a solid piece seat, the other three are two plank seats which are open at the join. Seat height is 44.5cm
Lot 795
A set of four 19th century Welsh oak and ash dining chairs, with solid seats on tapered legs, 83cm H (4)Provenance: Clynog Farmhouse, North Wales CONDITION REPORT: One with an old repair to a knot in the seat. One with crudely re-tipped leg and the block is loose. One leg with an old chip to the back leg. Two legs with old worm damage. One chair with worm damage to stretcher and where the upright meets the seat. Age wear patina of rubbing and blemishes to all, with some wood worm here and there. Seat height is 44.5cm
Lot 802
A set of four oak stools, early 20th century, bearing label for 'B Goodall, Burton on Trent', each with circular top and four turned and tapered legs, 56cm high (4) Provenance: Clynog Farmhouse, North Wales CONDITION REPORT: Two with slightly loose joints and two with an old chip to the circular edge of the seat (see image uploaded). General age wear patina to all, overall fair.
Lot 815
A George III Welsh oak corner chair, 82cm high Provenance: Clynog Farmhouse, North Wales CONDITION REPORT: 19th century screws visible holding the arms to the uprights, old repair to the right hand side of the cresting rail and with an old metal plate supporting this to the underside. There is a later panel supporting the underside of the seat. Some old worm holes evident. Age wear patina and blemishes throughout but overall appearance ok.
Lot 904
An Arts and Crafts style oak corner or desk chair, the splats with pierced flower detailing, over a drop in seat, on moulded legs and turned feet CONDITION REPORT: 70cm high. Seat height is 45cm. Three of the joints are glue repaired. The covering to the seat is not original. Age wear patina to the surface throughout.
Lot 930
A pair of Hans Brattrud Scandia chairs, with teak slats and chrome frames, lacking labels, 95.5cm H (2) Purchased by the vendor 50 years ago. CONDITION REPORT: Teak veneer worn and in need of feeding to both - dry in appearance. There is a small loss of veneer to the central section of the middle splat of the back seat support and the same chair has one loose vertical slat which could possibly be tightened. Other chair better but there is much chrome loss to the bottom rails. Other lesser wear to chrome on both.Both chairs with scuffs and marks throughout. Raised weld joint to the tubular frame on the underside of both.
Lot 931
A Cassina red and blue chair originally designed by Gerrit Rietveld, numbered 8488 and with makers marks, 87.5cm H CONDITION REPORT: Light wear to all the edges - the yellow sections in particular show chips to the edge, blue seat has some small chips and blemishes to the surface and is lacking one screw, thus the seat is slightly loose. Overall fair. The chair is marked for Cassina
Lot 26
A silver gilt limited edition 'The Coronation Chair', Toye, Kenning & Spencer, Birmingham 1978, No.42/2500, the chair modelled upon a detachable rectangular marble plinth base and inset with a removable 'stone of scone', 14.5cm high overall, within original fitted case and accompanying certificate CONDITION REPORT: The chair comes away from the marble base and there are old, dried glue deposits visible. Some tarnishing throughout and the piece would benefit from a good clean. The stone beneath the seat comes out. Hallmarks clear and legible.
Lot 1591
A Regency mahogany framed settee, having split cane back and sides, reeded arms, and on ring turned supports with brass casters, w.182cm, seat depth 57cm, seat h.37cm (excluding associated squab cushion). Overall appears intact, useable and sturdy.Some marks and scratches to the frame, worse in some places.Webbing and caning generally intact and appear to have been restored fairly recently.The cushion appears OK but would benefit from a clean.Further knocks and scratches to the legs.Castors appear original.
Lot 1619
A medieval oak bench, circa 15th century, as de-accessioned from Elmswell Church, Bury St Edmunds, in 2015, the bench with panelled seat, poppy head Gothic carved end panels, w.199cm Note: Elmswell Church was built by the Benedictine Abbey of Bury St Edmunds . This bench has fine poppy-head finials and the carved tracery to the bench ends shows features associated with Reginald Ely, who was the architect stonemason for the abbey in the 3rd quarter of the 15th century. He was also the first architect in the construction of Kings College Chapel, Cambridge. It is known that all the Elmswell Church benches have had the carved castellated elbows cut off, and this has been attributed to a known visit by William Dowsing in 1643 (during the Civil War). We would strongly recommend viewing this piece in person prior to bidding where possible, as it is particularly old and has had repairs and restoration of varying degrees and quality over the years – some of which may not have been picked up in the following condition report.Previous, but now dead, woodworm apparent.Slight wobble from side to side.Extensive restoration to carvings.The right hand side is in worse condition than the left.Approx. 1.5 of section beneath carving has either been re-attached or replaced to a high standard.Back and seat are worn but sturdy, although the back has particularly suffered from old woodworm.One large modern screw connecting back to left side (only visible from behind).A large split has been filled in.The feet have been replaced on both sides.Dimensions; height 124cm x width 199cm x depth 61cm.Please see extra images.
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217092 item(s)/page