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Lot 652
Four matching George III mahogany Chippendale design single dining chairs, each with carved cresting rail decorated with scrolling acanthus leaves, pierced splat, drop-in upholstered seats, square section chamfered legs (one seat missing). For condition report please see the catalogue at www.peterwilson.co.uk
Lot 705
17th century oak back stool, shaped cresting rail with scored flower head decoration, splat in the form of single raised and fielded panel flanked by turned gun barrel columns, solid seat, block-and-turned foreleg supports united by turned front stretcher. For condition report please see the catalogue at www.peterwilson.co.uk
Lot 712
19th century gothic design oak box chair settle, top rail above three panel back, decorated with tracery and heraldic crest, open arms, hinged seat, box base with linen fold panels and heraldic shields, width 74cm (29), depth 54cm (21), height 147cm (58). For condition report please see the catalogue at www.peterwilson.co.uk
Lot 718
Late 18th century oak settle, five raised and fielded panels to back with mahogany cross-banding, open arms, solid seat, cabriole foreleg supports with pad feet, swab cushion, width 156cm (61), depth 53cm (21), height 104cm (41). For condition report please see the catalogue at www.peterwilson.co.uk
Lot 723
Victorian rosewood Canterbury stool, hinged upholstered seat of rectangular shape, all four sides with fretted panels with fabric behind, corners with barley sugar twist columns, all standing on turned feet with brass articulated casters, each stamped 'Loach & Clarke's Patent', width 52cm (20), depth 41cm (16), height 45cm (18). For condition report please see the catalogue at www.peterwilson.co.uk
Lot 252
A Daum glass large automobile - The Monoplace LeMans, this model was the 3rd of 13 Standard Large Automobiles Daum produced for general distribution. It was designed by Xavier Frossart in 1986 as Daum's tribute to race cars of 1900-1950. The car only came with the number "7" etched on each side behind the drivers seat. A total of 1942 Monoplace LeMans were sold by Daum, 37cm long, signed to the side CONDITION REPORT: Overall condition is good
Lot 4102
Sale Catalogue - Messrs. Jackson Stops:~ Stowe, near Buckingham: The Ducal Estate and Contents of the Mansion, The Historical Seat of the Dukes of Buckingham & Chandos and for some years the residence of the late Comte de Paris, Nineteen Days' Sale [...] By direction of the Right Hon. The Baroness Kinloss, C.I., The Rev. The Hon. L.C.F.T. Morgan-Grenville, Master of Kinloss, and the Trustees of the will of the late Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, G.C..S.I., 4th - 28th July 1921, catalogue no. 1380, 232pp, b/w illustrations, paper boards, the front board applied with off-set b/w print of the ducal coat of arms and heraldic achievements, buckram spine, associated loose ephemera, crown folio
Lot 3285
An early 19th century Central American hardwood side chair, of Spanish Colonial influence, shaped ladder back, rawhide seat, the stretchers with visible construction, 85cm high, New Mexico; another, similar (2) For a similar example see: Vedder (Alan C.), Furniture of Spanish New Mexico, revised edition, Sunstone Press, Santa Fe 1982, page 79
Lot 148
A Charles I oak joint stool, circa 1620, the solid seat with moulded edge above a carved and incised frieze, on square section and turned legs joined by peripheral stretchers, 54cm high, 44cm wide, 28cm deep For a closely related stool see Victor Chinnery, Oak Furniture, The British Tradition, Antique Collectors Club 1979, page 267, fig 3:98
Lot 160
A pair of William and Mary carved walnut armchairs, circa 1690, each rectangular padded back cornered by carved rampant lion finials, each rectangular seat flanked by acanthus carved arms with serpents mask terminals, with spiral turned uprights and legs joined at the front by a pierced scroll carved stretcher incorporating mythical creatures, each 128cm high, 66cm wide, 57cm deep
Lot 182
A George II mahogany wing armchair, circa 1750, the arched rectangular back and downswept scroll arms centred by a loose cushion seat, above tapering cabriole legs at the front surmounted by carved acanthus terminals and terminating in carved claw and ball feet and brass casters, 120cm high, 93cm wide, 80cm deep
Lot 183
A Louis XV carved walnut armchair, circa 1750, by Deshayes, carved throughout with foliage, stylised shells and anthemion motifs, the shaped rectangular caned back above a pair of padded arms and a caned seat with loose cushion, above a pierced frieze and cabriole legs centred by an X shaped stretcher, the seat rail stamped ÞSHAYES' and 'JME', 109cm high, 65cm wide, 63cm deep Louis Deshayes was made master in 1756. Louis Deshayes was established on the rue des Vieux-Augustins, and was still active during the beginning of the Revolution.
Lot 194
A George II Irish mahogany and upholstered library armchair, circa 1750, the rectangular back above a pair of padded arms and stylised shell carved uprights, the tapering rectangular seat above acanthus and cabochon carved cabriole legs and pad feet, 102cm high, 73cm wide, 79cm deep Provenance, Private Collection, Leicestershire, thence by descent from a large Country House, Ireland.
Lot 206
A George III mahogany metamorphic library armchair, circa 1810, attributed to Gillows, of large proportion, after the design by Morgan & Sanders, the shaped rectangular back with roundel terminals and centred by a bar splat, above a green leather seat flanked by moulded downswept arms and sabre legs, the square section frame hinged to revolve and form a set of library steps, 92cm high, 56cm wide, 70cm deep as a chair The design of this metamorphic chair is closely related to that Morgan and Sanders, first published in Ackermann's Repository of Arts, July 1811 (P. Agius, Ackermann's Regency Furniture & Interiors, Marlborough, 1984, p. 60, pl. 29). A chair of similar design and attributed to Morgan and Sanders is in the collection of Trinity College, Oxford (R. Edwards and P. Macquoid, The Dictionary of English Furniture, London, rev. ed., 1954, vol. II, p. 291, fig. 15). For a closely related metamorphic library armchair see Susan E. Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster & London 1730-1840, Antique Collectors Club, Vol. II pages 106-107.
Lot 21
A George III mahogany library armchair , circa 1770, of Gainsborough type, the padded rectangular back and arms with downswept terminals, the overstuffed seat above moulded square section legs and stretchersPlease note: The provenance for this lot should read ‘Property from the estate of Philippa Bradstock of Longbottom House, Biddesden
Lot 229
A George III mahogany breakfront library bookcase , circa 1780, in the manner of Thomas Chippendale, the moulded cornice centred by a carved twin scroll pediment, above six astragal glazed doors opening to adjustable shelves, the lower section with six panelled cupboard doors opening to a shelved interior, on a moulded plinth base, 278cm high, 380cm wide, 65cm deep Provenance: Property from the Estates of J W T & S M F Tapp, Southborough House, Surbiton Purchased from R.A Lee, (circa 1980's) Comparative Literature: Christopher Gilbert, The Life and Works of Thomas Chippendale, 1978, 2 vols. Anthony Coleridge, Chippendale Furniture, 1968 The present lot closely relates in design and scale to a pair of impressive bookcases, supplied by Thomas Chippendale to Sir Lawrence Dundas (1712-1781) for his library at 19 Arlington Street, Piccadilly, London (sold Christie's London, 18 June 2008, lot 6 £2,057,250) and for his country seat in Yorkshire Aske Hall in 1764. The Arlington and Aske bookcases which were invoiced at £80 and £73 respectively were the most expensive items of furniture on Chippendale's invoice to Sir Lawrence Dundas. The offered bookcase is a simplified version of the Dundas examples, lacking the carved elements to the pilasters and cupboard lower section doors. Its design incorporates an amalgamation of features, reproduced in Chippendale s patterns for a `Library Bookcase , illustrated in his Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker s Director, 1st and 3rd eds., 1754 and 1762, respectively plates 69 and 93. In particular these are the dentilled cornice and glazing-bar configuration. The scrolled and voluted pediment is also reproduced on Chippendale's pattern for 'A Desk & Bookcase' illustrated in the 1st edition of the Director, pl. 78 and again in the 3rd edition, pl. 108. Actual examples of case furniture supplied by Chippendale featuring versions of the same distinctive pediment include a secretaire library bookcase supplied for Pembroke House and now at Wilton House illustrated C. Gilbert, The Life and Works of Thomas Chippendale, 1978, 2 vols., vol. II, p. 42, pl. 66; another library bookcase forming part of the same commission and also now at Wilton (see C. Gilbert op. cit., p. 44, pl. 68; a secretaire bookcase at Aske Hall (see C. Gilbert op. cit., p. 56, pl. 87) and a Lady's secretaire supplied to Sir Roland Winn Bt. for Nostell Priory (see C. Gilbert op. cit., p. 58, pl. 90).
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217092 item(s)/page