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A 'Scylla' armchair,designed in 1996 by Gerard Vollenbrock for Leolux, the chromed tubular frame upholstered in light gray leather, raised to the front on tubular supports,72cm wide84cm deep73cm high, seat 41cmBuying this armchair at auction could save up to 0.12 tonnes of CO2e compared to buying new.
A Howard Keith wingback armchair,upholstered in a grey wool fabric, raised on square tapering supports,80cm wide83cm deep94cm high, seat 43cm highBuying this armchair at auction could save up to 0.12 tonnes of CO2e compared to buying new.Condition ReportKnocks and wear to the supports. Sturdy and ready to use. The springs are a little loose.
A carved oak settle or pew,c.1860, with a sloped and moulded rail over a panelled back, the ends deeply carved with flowers and foliage, and acorns and oak leaves, over a solid seat, with chamfered details and carved columns to the front, 128cm wide 49.5cm deep117cm high, seat 41cmCondition ReportNeeds a wax to bring out the grain. Stains and weathering and wear to the carvings and across the piece.
A beech drop-arm sofa, late 19th/ early 20th century, with red velvet upholstery, a buttoned seat cushions and a pair of loose bolster cushions, raised on turned supports, 201cm wide87cm deep74cm highBuying this sofa at auction could save up to 0.56 tonnes of CO2e compared to buying new.Condition ReportIn 'barn-find' condition, with wear, fading and some minor moisture damage to the upholstery. Left arm's hinges broken. Only one associated pin present. Knocks, wear, damage and repair to supports. Joints generally sound, but overall in need of some cosmetic and structural attention.
A Danish design sofa, 1960s, upholstered in grey fabric, on oak tapering supports, 240cm wide 83cm deep 83cm high, seat 30cm highBuying this settee at auction could save up to 0.56 tonnes of CO2e compared to buying a new sofa. Condition ReportThe front right support does not screw in completely. Marks to the upholstery, Knocks and wear to the supports. The cushions can be removed.
A set of four Gothic oak single dining chairs, in the manner of William Atkinson, each with carved and pierced decoration, a padded back and over-stuffed seat on cluster column legs, topped by pierced brackets,48cm wide110cm high (4)Provenance: The Clive and Jane Wainwright Collection - purchased from Sotheby's, 'The Charles Handley-Read Collection', 1978.Condition ReportRe-upholstery requires replacement.Formerly painted green, stripped and polished by the Wainwrights.General minor wear and tear.
Mark Brazier-Jones (New Zealand-British, b.1956),1999, a contemporary white fibreglass garden lounger, lacking canopy, 72cm wide 160cm deep129cm high, seat 45cm highCondition ReportMetal ball finial - mount and fixing rusted and sits in hole to the top of the chair back. Signs of wear to frame throughout.
A Baker armchair, with a curved swept back, upholstered in a textured striped fabric, with a single loose seat cushion and a single side cushion, raised on tapering beech legs, labelled to the underneath of the cushion, 90cm wide, 98cm deep, 80cm high, seat 44cm Buying this armchair at auction could save up to 0.12 tonnes of CO2e compared to buying new. Condition ReportThe legs with some scuffs and wear. Some marks to the upholstery. The front righthand side leg has broken off but is present - requires attention.
An Art Deco pollard oak dining suite,comprising:an extending dining table,the rectangular top with a bevelled edge, raised on chamfered supports united by an 'X' shaped stretcher, with an extra leaf, 136cm long (182cm extended)85cm deep76cm high, anda set of six dining chairs,each with a drop-in seat, upholstered in green vinyl, 43cm wide48cm deep83cm high (7)Buying this dining table at auction could save up to 0.46 tonnes of CO2e compared to buying new.Condition ReportThe table with some splits to the supports. All pieces with scuffs and wear commensurate with age and use. The padding to the seats somewhat worn.
A stained wooden four-poster daybed, of recent manufacture, with cream and grey rectangular seat and bolster cushions, within a black-lacquered frame, with a pale draped canopy,211cm long110cm wide220cm highCondition ReportTop rail split at corner joint and in need of re-fixing. General knocks and small scratches commensurate with use. Some minor marks to upholstery.
Boxing: A Ringside ticket for the 1927 World Heavyweight Boxing Championship, Gene Tunney v Jack Dempsey, 'The Long Count' fight. A ringside elevated seat ticket for Section 25 row 9 seat 9, for the World Heavyweight Championship fight between Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey held at the Soldiers Field in Chicago on September 22nd 1927, imprinted with the price of $40, the ticket is all present but has been torn evenly into two parts upon entry. Additional Information: The World Heavyweight champion Gene Tunney and former champion Jack Dempsey, fought for the 2nd time on September 22, 1927. On the first occasion, September 23, 1926, Tunney had beaten Dempsey by a ten round unanimous decision in Philadelphia. The fight took place under new rules regarding knockdowns: the fallen fighter would have 10 seconds to rise to his feet under his own power, after his opponent moved to a neutral corner. Tunney dominated the fight from rounds one to six, in round seven, however, with Tunney trapped against the ropes and near a corner, Dempsey unleashed a combination of punches and deposited him on the canvas. It was the first time in Tunney's career that he'd been knocked down. A clock was later superimposed on the fight film that recorded Tunney's time on the floor as 13 seconds, from the moment he fell until he got up. Because of this delay, it became known as The 'Long Count Fight'. Tunney went on to retain the world title by a unanimous decision.
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