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SET OF SIX GEORGE III MAHOGANY DINING CHAIRS 18TH CENTURY the curved and arched top rails carved with husk trails centred by a flowerhead, above a pierced and carved baluster splat and square drop-in padded seat, in a reeded seat rail, raised on chamfered square straight legs (6) 52cm wide, 94cm high, 42cm deep Provenance: Private collection, Lancashire
A 19th century mahogany Dutch style hall chair, the upholstered back with carved scroll moulding and barley twist supports, the seat overstuffed cushion raised on cabriole supports and castors, together with a similar upholstered mahogany hall chair, the back with barley twist turned supports, the seat with drop in cushion raised on barley twist legs and castors
A set of eight walnut Queen Anne style dining chairs, two arm and six single, each raised on cabriole legs terminating in pad feet. CONDITION REPORT: All chairs are in good original condition. They are all structurally sound with no loose joints. None have any repairs. All have minor surface scuffs, scratches & small marks but no real condition issues. The drop in seats are upholstered in leather and again these are all in good order. One armchair has more significant scratching and scuffing to the front rail beneath the seat and to the legs. A polish should rectify this.
A Victorian walnut open armchair, with upholstered back and seat and raised on cabriole legs terminating in castors. CONDITION REPORT: The chair is generally structurally sound. The rear left hand leg is slightly loose at the joint but not significantly. The rear right hand leg has had an old break and pegged repair. The repair is effective. The same leg is slightly loose at the joint. Both front legs are very slightly loose at the joints. The left hand leg is missing the rear carved corner piece. All castors are original. The showframe does not appear to be affected with woodworm. The chair is reasonably well upholstered. There are no springs protruding through the bottom of the webbing. The upholstery is serviceable with no holes or significant damage. Some of the braiding is loose in places. There is no substantial movement to the arms.
A 19th century oak armchair, with triangular seat, turned columns and carved splat back. CONDITION REPORT: The chair is structurally fairly sound. There is slight movement at the join of the front left leg and similarly to the rear right leg. The bergere seat is in good condition with no breaks. The back and sides of the chair are structurally sound. The top of the back has numerous small losses and nibbles particularly around the top rear edge. The gilding is generally rubbed. There are numerous small losses to the mother of pearl particularly along the top of the back and the side arm supports. The front rail has lacquer loss to the left hand corner. There are numerous scuffs and small marks to the legs. There is no evidence of any worm. The cushion requires recovering.
An 18th century oak longcase clock, Edward Low of Chester, with two-train striking movement. Height 214 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The movement winds on both trains. When weight is applied to the going train the clock seems to be operating as it should. When the hands are advanced the mechanism strikes. The clock does wind on both trains. We have not had the clock ticking as the crutch through which the pendulum fits is snapped. The movement however seems clean. The date does not seem to be advancing when the hands are moved manually. The hood is in generally very good condition with no issues. The trunk door is not warped. There is evidence of a previous lock escutcheon. The current escutcheon is old. The lock is a modern replacement and there is also evidence of a butterfly door closer to the left of the lock escutcheon. The base is in generally good order although there is a split between the joins on the bottom panel. The bracket feet have some age but are clearly later. When the door is opened there is evidence of old woodworm to the left and right hand uprights but this appears to be long gone. There is further evidence of woodworm to the soft wood beneath the dial. The seat board has some age but is not original. Whilst the cheeks do not appear to have been built up the construction is not in our opinion traditional. The movement does however fit the mask very well. The case backboards appear to be original.
A William Wheatland yew wood and elm Windsor armchair, with pierced splat back, solid seat, turned legs and stretchers. Width across arms 56 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The chair is in structurally very good order. There are no loose joints. The back hoop and all spindles have no movement. The arm supports are in good order. The seat does have some old stress fractures running from the base of the arms into the centre dish but again there is no movement here. There is no damage to the splat back. All legs are in good order with no repairs that we can see. On the underside of the seat there are two old screw repairs where the stress fracture occurs. There is no makers stamp.
A William Wheatland yew and elm Windsor armchair, with pierced splat back, solid seat and crinoline stretchers. Width across arms 63 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The chair is structurally sound with no loose joints. The top hoop, spindles and splat back are all in good order with no issues. The turned front arm supports and arms are in good order. The seat has a stress fracture right across the middle and a further smaller one to the left hand side by spindle 4. When the chair is turned upside down there are two old supporting blocks. There is no movement on the seat at all. The legs are all in good order as are the stretchers. Both rear legs have traces of old woodworm and a form of stain over. The rear crinoline stretcher supports have both been glued into position. The front left leg has some old stress fractures but no movement. The front right hand leg is slightly splayed at the foot. There are is no makers stamp.
A 19th century papier mache painted and inlaid mother of pearl chair, with bergere seat and loose cushion, raised on cabriole legs. CONDITION REPORT: The chair is structurally fairly sound. There is slight movement at the join of the front left leg and similarly to the rear right leg. The bergere seat is in good condition with no breaks. The back and sides of the chair are structurally sound. The top of the back has numerous small losses and nibbles particularly around the top rear edge. The gilding is generally rubbed. There are numerous small losses to the mother of pearl particularly along the top of the back and the side arm supports. The front rail has lacquer loss to the left hand corner. There are numerous scuffs and small marks to the legs. There is no evidence of any worm. The cushion requires recovering.
A Regency mahogany armchair, with blue striped seat and raised on sabre front legs. CONDITION REPORT: The chair is structurally sound with no movement at the joints. We cannot see any evidence of any significant damage, losses, repairs, breaks or restoration. There are no breaks to the legs. The edges of both front legs are a little rough to the touch particularly towards the bottom edge where they have been knocked over the years. This should be visible on our images. The definition of the carving is blurred at this point. There is also evidence of polish over the abrasions at the bottoms of the legs. The height to the bottom of the front seat rail is 34.5 cm, height to top of seat approx 45.5 cm. Width across arms 50.5 cm, full depth of seat 46.5 cm, width across front of seat 45 cm. Height to top of back 83.5 cm excluding the scrolls.
A Regency mahogany armchair, with bowed top rail, shaped arms, stuffover seat and raised on sabre legs. CONDITION REPORT: The bowed top rail has been broken away from the stiles. This is not visible from the rear but clearly visible from the front and hopefully from our images. The repair is sound. Both arms do not appear to have any repairs. The right hand arm has some movement where it joins the seat side rail. There is a moulding loss to the side rail at this point. The left hand arm has very minor movement. The rear legs are in good order with no movement or damage. The front left hand leg has slight movement at the joints. The seat webbing is beginning to sag a little. There are scratches and scuffs particularly around the sides of the rear legs. There is some evidence of old long gone woodworm to the seat rails.
A late Victorian bedroom seat, with rollover ends and upholstered back, with spindle gallery beneath and raised on turned legs. Width 104 cm. CONDITION REPORT: All four legs are slightly loose at the joints. There are however no breaks or repairs to the legs or the exposed showframe. The spindled gallery is in good order. The piece is reasonably well upholstered however there is some staining to the front of the seat and to the top of the seating surface. There are some marks to the top of the lower arm and to the rear left hand corner. The piping is a little dirty in places. A few of the brass studs are a little loose.
A late Victorian easy chair, with deep buttoned back, upholstered arms and stuffover seat and raised on short turned front legs terminating in castors (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: All legs are original and structurally sound with no significant movement at the joints. All castors are original. There is a small slither of wood missing from the front upper edge of the back left leg but this this is only visible when the chair is turned upside down. The upholstery is in good condition. There is no significant staining, no tears & no holes. There is some lateral movement of both arms and small movement at the back however the chair is serviceable in its current condition without the need for any repairs or restoration.
A George III oak five panelled settle, with solid seat and low stretchers. Width 178 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The settle is structurally extremely sound. There are no loose joints. The arms are secure. There are some minor stress fractures to the timber on two of the five panels to the back but in our opinion these have very little consequence. The seat itself has some surface marks and scratches and one liquid stain. All seat panels are sound and secure. The seatboards are clearly at least 100 yrs old however the front rail is pierced for rope supports. All legs are original and in good condition. The stretcher's likewise. We can see no evidence of any repair or restoration. There is no woodworm.
A 19th century mahogany settee, with arched back, rollover arms and stuffover seat upholstered in red velvet type material and raised on four front tapered legs of square section terminating in brass capped castors. Width at widest part of back 217 cm, height to top of back 95 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The upholstery is in generally reasonably good condition. There do not appear to be any holes, any significant staining or damage. There is slight movement on both arms when rocked from side to side. The rear legs are all sound and secure. They are original. The castors all appear to be original. The right hand rear leg has a small insignificant fracture at the top right hand side. The front centre right leg is loose. It has an old pegged and spliced repair at the top section. The other three front legs are secure and sound. All legs are scuffed and marked. When viewed from the underside the two centre rear legs have old metal bracing hoops but as stated are secure. The underside does not have any springs poking through the fabric but we cannot see the state of the webbing without tearing the base fabric. The front castors are all a little loose and there are some non-original screws.
A set of two carver arm and six single George III mahogany dining chairs, the backs with canted corners and each with drop in seat and raised on tapered legs of square section (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Four of the six single chairs are structurally very sound with no loose joints. The other two are very slightly loose at the joints but not significantly. None of the six single chairs have had any breaks or restoration. They are however a little tired looking and require a good clean and polish. Both armchairs are structurally very sound. There are no loose joints. Again neither armchair appears to have had breaks or repairs. All of the seats are extremely dirty but the seat frames are in good order. We can see no evidence of any woodworm. The armchairs are not particularly substantial. The width across the front of the legs is 50.3 cm. The depth is 42.8 cm. Height to bottom of seat rail 37.8 cm. Height to top of back rail 85 cm. Width between arms 47 cm
A set of four 19th century French walnut chairs, two arm and two side, each with exposed showframe, upholstered back, stuffover seat and raised on cabriole front legs (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The upholstery to all four chairs is generally tired and worn. The springing to the seats is serviceable and there are no springs poking through the webbing beneath. The webbing is clearly old but it is substantial and not significantly perished. Armchair one has no loose legs and no repairs to the legs front or rear rails. The left hand arm has had a break to the left hand side of the carved upright beneath where it joins the top of the arm and there is a small timber loss here. The joint is however solid. Both arms have had minor repairs where they meet the oval back. Where the base of the oval back attached to the back of the chair has had a break and two screws are visible when inspected from beneath. There are small timber losses here and traces of old resin filler. The chair has very little movement to the back and arms. There are three old woodworm holes to the rear of the seat. Armchair two has no repairs to the front or back legs and there is no movement. The right hand arm is in good condition with no repairs. The left hand arm has a small timber loss to the outside edge of the top scroll. Where the oval back meets the rear rail there are two off vertical splits in the frame and there is some movement at this point. One of the single chairs is structurally very sound with no movement at any of the joints. We can see no evidence of any repairs. There are two woodworm holes to the rear rail. The second single chair does not have any breaks to the legs or framework. There is however some movement at the join between the back support and the top of the seat rail. The castors to all chairs are secure and original.
A 19th century Dutch marquetry three chair back settee, with drop in seat and raised on carved cabriole legs. Width across arms 155 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The settee is in generally good structural condition. All of the top rails are in good order as are the splat backs and side supports. The marquetry is in generally good condition also. Both arms have had a pegged repair from the inside edge of the stile through to the point where the arm joins the upright. Where the arm support joins the base of the settee there is a similar old repair. There is slight movement on both arms but this is not particularly significant. The rear right hand leg has had a break and there is an old metal brace support on the inside and outside edges. All other legs are in good order with no visible repairs or damage. The serpentine front rail has some minor veneer nibbles but no significant problems. The drop in seat is in good order. We can see no evidence of any woodworm.
A set of two carver arm and four single Regency mahogany dining chairs, brass strung, with drop in seats and raised on sabre legs (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: These chairs are in generally very good order and could be used in their current state without the need for any work. There are no loose joints. One armchair has had a repair to the knee of the right hand leg. There is a dowel visible on the right hand side and at some point there has been a break. There is no movement at the repair. One single chair has had a break at the bottom of the right hand stile. This is just visible on very close inspection. There is no movement. There are some minor traces of woodworm to the seat blocks but in our opinion this is not an issue.
A pair of Arts & Crafts oak luggage racks, each with back. Length 64 cm. CONDITION REPORT: Both stands are structurally sound. They both have the usual surface marks and scratches that one would expect from items of this age. The only minor issue to one stand is where the rear left hand slat pegs into the rear leg there is a small timber loss approximately .5 cm in depth and 4 cm long. This is between the edge of the back of the rear slat and the upright. The piece missing will previously have formed part of the back seat rail. There are marks and scuffs around the sharp edges of all legs but again these are only to be expected
An Aesthetic Movement corner chair, ebonised, in the manner of Edward William Godwin, the drop in seat with original fabric cover of the period. CONDITION REPORT: The chair is structurally sound and there do not appear to be any breaks or any repairs. The joints are generally sound. The condition is only marred by the wear to the ebonised finish.
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217092 item(s)/page