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Lot 946
An early 18th century Continental fruitwood turned lowback chair, the two shaped bar and spindle back with carved roundels, within turned and block uprights with applied turned roundel decoration and turned finials, above a stuff over seat, raised on four ring turned supports, united by turned peripheral stretchers, height to back 33½in. (85cm.), width 17¾in. (45cm.).
Lot 406
A set of four mid 19th century French fruitwood framed open arm chairs, the shaped backs with floral carving to the top rail matching that of the serpentine, seat rail, below the half-padded arms on curved supports, raised on four floral carved cabriole legs, the seats 23in. (58.5cm.) wide, height to back 34in. (86.5cm.). (4)
Lot 944
A late 17th century English oak side chair, with deep arched top rail within eared uprights, over a solid seat and plain rails with ogee moulded borders, raised on block and disc turned front legs with conforming turned front stretcher, the plain square back legs with plain back and double side stretchers, height to back 38¼in. (97cm.), 20½in. (52cm.) wide.
Lot 416
A well carved mid 19th century French walnut framed wingback armchair, the showframe with floral and foliate decoration to the shaped back, curved wings and half padded arms, over a serpentine seat, on cabriole legs with scroll toes, the seat 28in. (71cm.) wide, height to back 41½in. (105.5cm.).
Lot 397
An Edwardian mahogany mahogany two seater salon settee, the moulded, angular back over slightly swept arms on turned and fluted tapered supports, the stuff over seat in pink silk (a/f), raised on fluted, tapered legs with tapered peg feet, 54½in. (138.5cm.) long, height to back 30¾in. (78cm.).
Lot 907
A pine topped farmhouse style kitchen table, with one end drawer, on a painted base and turned legs, conjoined by an H-stretcher, 81½ x 36in. (207 x 91.5cm.); together with six pine dining chairs with incised toprails over three turned spindles, on square legs and peripheral stretchers with turned spindles to the front below the seat rail. (7)
Lot 945
An 18th century carved and shaped frame jointed elbow chair, probably Scandinavian, probably beech wood, the shaped and moulded two bar back within shaped, chamfered uprights terminating in scrolls, over downswept arms with similar scroll ends, later loose solid seat, over serpentine, moulded seat rails and similarly shaped and scroll carved legs united by peripheral stretchers matching the bar back, height to back 46in. (117cm.), width of seat 18½in. (47cm.), overall width 25in. (63.5cm.), alterations.
Lot 494
A 19th century carved walnut fauteuil, the shaped, serpentine padded back with floral ornament over half-padded swept arms on scroll supports and a stuff over seat, upholstered in sprigged pink silk, raised on foliate carved cabriole legs united by floral, shell and scroll carved rails, width of seat 21in. (53.25cm.), height to back 36in. (91.5cm.).
Lot 942
A good 17th century oak table chair, fine colour and patina, the plain, two plank top on slot hinges, sliding back to reveal shaped arms on square tapered supports and a solid two plank seat with single drawer beneath, raised on square, chamfered legs, lacking front stretcher, 31½ x 22½in. (80 x 57.25cm.), 29in. (73.5cm.) high.
Lot 920
A late 17th / early 18th century oak barley-sugar twist armchair, with cane seat and back, the seat rail with incised diamond decoration, matching that of the back, on barley sugar twist legs with H-stretcher and further stretchers to the front and back, maximum width 25¼in. (64.25cm.), height to back 40in. (101.75cm.)., * Provenance: Lindisfarne Castle, Northumberland, the property of Oswald T. Falk, owner of Lindisfarne from 1920-28. With accompanying copy of a photograph showing the chair in the castle c.1920.
Lot 70
19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY UPHOLSTERED HOOP BACKED PARLOUR SIDE CHAIR, having foliate scroll moulded pierced splat, padded drop-in seat and vase shaped foliate and reed moulded front legs on brass casters. CONDITION REPORT: Upholstery is scruffy and worn but the chair appears basically sound if rather grubby.
Lot 69
PART 18TH CENTURY OAK PANEL BACKED SETTLE with open arms and lift seat. 19th Century reconstructed from 18th Century panelling. 128 x 52 x 117cm. CONDITION REPORT: Basically sound condition, top right hand corner of the back has been cut at some stage and re-attached. Good colour, soundly constructed.
Lot 1028
A pair French Hepplewhite mahogany framed window seats, each with out-scrolling arms and serpentine seat fronts, upholstered in blue material on slender cabriole legs (2) 64 x 120 x 52cm (25 x 47 x 20in) French Hepplewhite is a stylistic label attached to the furniture of George Hepplewhite of the late 1760s and '70s exhibiting the direct influence of Louis XV designs and the French taste. Translating the more extravagant neoclassical furniture designs of Robert Adam into a graceful interpretation of the style, Hepplewhite's reputation rested on his book, The Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterers Guide" of 1788.
Lot 1041
A set of four William IV mahogany hall chairs, with boldly carved c-scroll backs centred in relief by the arms of the Neave family, with panel seats, on gadroon moulded legs (4) 99 x 47cm (39 x 18in) Other Notes: The Neave Family, Dagnam Park, Essex Sir Richard Neave (1721-1814) was a city merchant who made his fortune in the West Indies and was created Governor of the Bank of England in 1780. In 1772, he bought Dagnam Estate in Essex. He demolished the existing house and rebuilt a splendid Georgian house nine bays wide by four deep. Shortly before his death he commissioned the famous garden designer Humphry Repton to advise on the redesign of the grounds. In 1842, Sir Thomas Neave built the Church in the neighbouring village of Noak Hill where a number of the family were buried. [Lots: silver bears inscriptions]. Sir Thomas Neave married Frances Caroline Digby, the daughter of the Hon and Very Rev William Digby, Dean of Durham - and their grandson, Sir Richard Digby Neave, inherited the estate from them. The Neave family crest included the baronet's badge of the hand of Ulster after Richard Neave was created a baronet in 1795. The crest on the hall chairs [Lot ] includes the Digby arms. The Neave's remained at Dagnam until World War II when the house was requisitioned. The house was badly damaged by bombs and was eventually destroyed in 1950. With thanks to Chloe Cockerill for her help with the identificaton of the arms.. Three with some losses to the carved armorial and two with old repars to the backs at seat rail level, where fixings have been improved.
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216995 item(s)/page