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Reproduction mahogany eleven piece board room suite comprising: rectangular topped extending table standing on twin pillar and reeded quadripartite supports with brass terminals, 300cm long when fully extended, together with ten standard chairs, each having crossbanded decoration to the crest rails, drop-in seat and standing on tapered, turned and reeded supports Condition:
Chinese Late 19th Century Elaborately Carved Dragon Zitan & Hongmu Throne/Stool. Impressive item, the central carved panels depicting a large flying dragon amongst the rolling clouds. To either side of the dragon are carved images of large Koi fish figures in upside down positions which support the saddle seat top. The whole being raised on four ball and claw feet. Wonderful quality and condition. Height 21" - 52.5 cm, Width 29.5" - 74.5 cm, Depth 15" - 47.5 cm. Please study photographs.
Ercol A Pair Of 1970's Elm/Ash Windsor Armchairs Each in good condition, impressed marks to back ' F.182, 290' curved seat back with six spindles. Back bow steam bent from a single ash rail, sculpted saddle seat. Elegant armrests of typical form, as illustrated in the 1978 brochure. Please see accompanying image. 33 inches in height, 23 inches at widest point.
17th Century Charles I Oak Joint Stool of Good Proportions with Peg - Joined Construction Twin Plank Top, with Moulded Edges Over Seat Rails, Supported by Four Turned Legs, United By Peripheral Stretchers, Condition Overall Good Order, Solid Construction. Size - 21.5 Inches - 53.5 cm High, 19.5 Inches - 59 cm wide & 11.5 Inches - 28.5 cm Deep. Please See Photo.
A late 19th century Arts and Crafts aesthetic-style two-seater walnut settle; the underside of one arm stamped Liberty & Co., Regent Street, London; raised on square legs, 115cm wide CONDITION REPORT: There is quite a lot of scuffing and scratching generally all over with a 1.5cm small section out and away from the back left hand leg. There is a lot of discolouration to the trellis work at the back. General fading of trellis work. The seat has lightened considerably through usage and there is some evidence of splitting to some of the trellis work, i.e., under the arms etc. One of the trellis has broken completely and needs restoring. The arms are very faded particularly the left hand one, the right hand has a water ring mark to it. Condition commensurate with age. Light surface scratching commensurate with age. There does not appear to be a gouge between the queen's eye and nose. See image. The ribbon itself has darkened and is slightly frayed with age. Otherwise the medal appears in good honest genuine original condition.
A good pair of Art Deco period tan leather upholstered club chairs CONDITION REPORT: Height to the seat is approx. 39cm. Although the chairs have no major tears, rips or upholstery damage there is a large amount of “splash staining” and marking which as an overall appearance does not seem to detract too much from the overall look. It is possible that the chairs may not be specifically from the Art Deco period but they are certainly style of. The wooden block feet have some scuffing and scratching associated with usage and age. See images.
A fine quality Regency-style oval mahogany dining table having extra leaves; the boxwood-strung top above Regency-style four-pillar supports with turned columns and each support with four downswept reeded legs terminating in brass lion's paw style castors; together with a fabulous set of 14 (12+2) 18th century style mahogany dining chairs of very fine quality; each dining chair with pierced lace-style splat, overstuffed red damask seat and raised on cabriole front legs carved at the knees with acanthus and terminating in claw-and-ball feet CONDITION REPORT: Dimensions are approx. 523cm (leaves in) x 137cm wide. The table is in used condition, several joints are loose predominantly where the turned stem meets the block and in turn meets the table although this could be rectified with minimum effort. Significant areas of the top shows crazing and also losses along the grain to a lot of the polish. At the edges some of the varnish has bubbled up as if it's been too close to a hot radiator. This looks like it may have been converted from twisting handle system in terms of keeping the blocks in place to clips. There is some scuffing and scratching commensurate with age to the legs and stands etc. All of the table leaf clips appear to be there. But the top is not perfect by a long way with the varnish crazing and losses to the varnish. Also lightening in colour around the edges in some places. The upholstered on the chairs is generally good order. The chairs appear to be tight, usable and functional with not much movement. Height to the seats is 50cm high to the top of the seat on the carver. The table is not in particularly good order and will require restoration.
An early-19th century concave fruitwood settle with wing sides and top; two interior compartments under the seat boards and raised on sledge style ends, 135cm wide CONDITION REPORT: Overall the settle is considered to be structurally sound. There is some discolouration and colour variations to the back boards and seat etc. The two concave seat boards are separate and come away forming a storage area below the seating, these pieces are original and have evidence of historic woodworm although the eye is not drawn immediately to this. The concave section below also has evidence of historic woodworm and there is worm to be seen along the left hand shaped bottom bearer (see image). Looking at it from the front the right hand wing has been broken and re-affixed at some time with an approx. 6cm iron plate. The right hand bottom bearer also has some evidence of woodworm although the piece is very heavy and feels sturdy and sound. The back boards all appear to be in reasonable condition and below the left arm there is also an historic split. Looking at the piece the worm to the lower left and right supports looks fresher than the other worm but in our opinion this could be addressed. Some scratching, scuffs and knocks etc., commensurate with age. We suggest that the settle would benefit from a good wax polish and would then look a lot better. Colour is quite pleasing to the eye.
CIRCLE OF MICHAEL DAHL (1659-1743) Portrait of the Heiress Elizabeth Ogle (b.1654 Whiston, Lancashire) against a landscape setting with parrot perched alongside, oil on canvas, 90 x 71cm; in period carved giltwood frame Footnote: Elizabeth Ogle as an oldest surviving child (her brother Cuthbert, baptized in 1673 died in 1709), inherited the family seat, Manor of Whiston. Property laws of the period did not allow women to own properties hence Whiston Manor was passed to her husband John Case Provenance: The family of the sitter and intermediary
‡ ϒA carved hardwood and mother-of-pearl, bone and ivory inlaid ‘Egyptomania’ armchair, early 20th century, possibly Spanish, the tub shaped back with a central figural sphynx support inlaid with geometric motifs, the arms in the form of extended wings, the distressed aplique upholstered seat decorated with Egyptian figures and hieroglyphics, the geometric decorated seat rail with protruding tail feathers and four monopodia legs 56cm wide, 88cm high, 63cm deep CATALOGUE NOTES: A very similar armchair sold Christie's London, 'West-East' The Niall Hobhouse Collection', 22 May 2008, part lot 53 ϒ Indicates that this lot may be subject to CITES regulations when exported. Please see our Terms & Conditions for more information. ‡ Indicates that the lot is being sold whilst subject to temporary importation and that VAT is due at the reduced rate (5%). Please see our Terms & Conditions for more information.
An ebonised ash rocking chair designed by Ernest Gimson, with turned bobbin back and rails, and rush seat, 122cm. high Provenance purchased from Sotheby's London in the 1980s by the vendor. Literature Ernest Gimson His Life & Work, plate 38 for a settee, chair and armchair from this range illustrated.
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216995 item(s)/page