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A Pair of Royal Italian Opera Covent Garden tickets, dated 1869, including a stall seat ticket measuring 14cms x 9.8cms, and a box ticket measuring 21cms x 11.7cms, possibly designed and printed by Bradbury Wilkinson, these appear to be samples of the finished product, both are intact with ticket and tear off section still attached, both appear to have been previously mounted to a black backing sheet and have the remnants of the paper and adhesive attached to the back, colour is patchy probably due to the use of adhesive, condition fair
Mid to late 20th C scratch built metal and wooden model racing car, the body in aluminum with brass fittings and detailing with wooden chassis and dark brown seat and racing tires with metal spun hubs, model with working mechanisms featuring a single cylinder model engine with rear wheel drive drive shaft and working steering wheel operating the front two wheels. Measures Approx 48cm long, in very good condition with no dents or scratches and general age related patina
LLOYD LOOM THREE PIECE SUITE, with tweed fabric upholstered cushions, comprising a three seat settee and a pair of rocking chairs sofa 90cm high, 206cm wide, 88cm deepQty: 3Some red marks to cushions. Frame with some light signs of wear but overall good condition. Further images online including image of Lloyd loom label.
A MAHOGANY LIBRARY OPEN ARMCHAIR, PHILADELPHIA, CIRCA 1760 the hump back, armrests and seat upholstered in silk embroidered floral pattern, the scroll arm terminals on downward sweeping supports on a bowed seat above square legs joined by stretchers, with label to underside inscribed 'Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Labor and Industry, Harrisburg, Registry No. 6361'. 100cm high, 67cm wide, 74cm deep Provenance: Dawesfield House, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USALots 92 - 175 form part of the original contents of Dawesfield, Lewis Lane, Ambler, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania - an iconic American farmhouse built by Abraham Dawes and by descent through generations of the female line. It served as the Revolutionary Headquarters of General George Washington from 20th October until 2nd November, 1777.
A PAIR OF BROWN LEATHER WINGBACK ARMCHAIRS,early 20th century examples with brass studding and loose seat cushions, outscrolling arms and carved cabriole legs. Condition Report: 93cm wide, outer arm measurements 47cm wide inner arm measurements 115cm high Scratches and scuffs throughout leather Scuffing to legs See additional images Sturdy and comfortable
A PAIR OF EDWARDIAN EBONISED AND PARCEL GILT ARMCHAIRS, each with openwork lattice back, 'en grisaille' top rail and canework seats, with loose seat cushions, on ringed and splayed legs Condition Report: In fairly good condition overall With minor scuffs, abrasions, consistent with age and use Some losses to decoration Each numbered '3473' The caned seats in good condition With later squab cushions See additional images
A GOTHIC-REVIVAL MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIR, PHILADELPHIA, CIRCA 1840the fleur-de-leys crested top above a pierced quatrefoil splat, with rectangular dished seat above a blind carved frieze apron on square legs. 127cm high, 48cm wide, 55cm deepProvenance: Dawesfield House, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USALots 92 - 175 form part of the original contents of Dawesfield, Lewis Lane, Ambler, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania - an iconic American farmhouse built by Abraham Dawes and by descent through generations of the female line. It served as the Revolutionary Headquarters of General George Washington from 20th October until 2nd November, 1777.
A BLACK PAINTED SHAKER CHAIR, PHILADELPHIA, LATE 18TH CENTURYthe humped ladder back flanked by column supports headed by finials above rattan seat and turned legs and stretchers. 94.5cm high, 46cm wide, 36.5cm deepProvenance: Dawesfield House, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USALots 92 - 175 form part of the original contents of Dawesfield, Lewis Lane, Ambler, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania - an iconic American farmhouse built by Abraham Dawes and by descent through generations of the female line. It served as the Revolutionary Headquarters of General George Washington from 20th October until 2nd November, 1777.
A CHESTERFIELD BUTTON BACK THREE SEATER SOFA,upholstered in brown leather with scroll-end arms, detachable seat cushions and bun feet. 222cm wide Condition Report: Overall good condition The leather dry and cracking in sections - see images Wear to apron of front and bun feet scuffed See additional images
A SET OF EIGHT FEDERAL MAHOGANY DINING CHAIRS, PHILADELPHIA, EARLY 19TH CENTURYcomprising two open armchairs and six single chairs, each with plain frieze top rail above a pierced splat flanked by reeded downturn armrests above fleur-de-lis crimson upholstered seat on tapering ring turned legs, with journeyman stamp 'I.P.'. 97cm high, 49.5cm wide, 52.5cm deepProvenance: Dawesfield House, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USALots 92 - 175 form part of the original contents of Dawesfield, Lewis Lane, Ambler, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania - an iconic American farmhouse built by Abraham Dawes and by descent through generations of the female line. It served as the Revolutionary Headquarters of General George Washington from 20th October until 2nd November, 1777.
AN UPHOLSTERERED MAHOGANY FRAMED WINGBACK ARMCHAIR C.1920covered In teal leather, with detachable seat cushion on short cabriole legs joined by stretcher and claw and ball feet, 89cm, 87cm deep, 123cm high Condition Report: In fairly good condition overall With the inevitable minor scuffs, scratches and abrasion consistent with age and use Some wear to the leather but in good condition Otherwise sturdy and ready to place See additional images
A POLYCHROME DECORATED SHAKER CHAIR, PHILADELPHIA, LATE 18TH CENTURY the ladder-back flanked by turned supports, rattan seat on turned legs joined by stretchers. 116cm high, 55cm wide, 44 cm deepProvenance: Dawesfield House, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USALots 92 - 175 form part of the original contents of Dawesfield, Lewis Lane, Ambler, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania - an iconic American farmhouse built by Abraham Dawes and by descent through generations of the female line. It served as the Revolutionary Headquarters of General George Washington from 20th October until 2nd November, 1777.
AN EBONISED WINDSOR ARMCHAIR, PENNSYLVANIA LATE 18TH CENTURYhumpback back splats flanked by column supports and turned finials above woven seat on circular legs joined by stretchers. 111cm high, 58.5cm wide, 56cm deepProvenance: Dawesfield House, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USALots 92 - 175 form part of the original contents of Dawesfield, Lewis Lane, Ambler, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania - an iconic American farmhouse built by Abraham Dawes and by descent through generations of the female line. It served as the Revolutionary Headquarters of General George Washington from 20th October until 2nd November, 1777.
AN ELM COMB-BACK WINDSOR CHAIR, PHILADELPHIA LATE 18TH/EARLY 19TH CENTURYshaped top rail above tapering supports with out swept arms above a saddle seat on ring turned legs joined by stretchers. 100cm high, 56cm wideProvenance: Dawesfield House, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USALots 92 - 175 form part of the original contents of Dawesfield, Lewis Lane, Ambler, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania - an iconic American farmhouse built by Abraham Dawes and by descent through generations of the female line. It served as the Revolutionary Headquarters of General George Washington from 20th October until 2nd November, 1777.
A NORTH AMERICAN EBONISED WINDSOR SETTLE, MANNER OF DANIEL CARTERET (W. 1786-1830), PHILADELPHIA C.18TH CENTURYthe back splat with ring turned supports, with downward scroll swept arms above a dish seat on slightly splayed legs, joined on stretchers. 93cm high, 265cm wide, 57cm deep Provenance: Dawesfield House, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USALots 92 - 175 form part of the original contents of Dawesfield, Lewis Lane, Ambler, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania - an iconic American farmhouse built by Abraham Dawes and by descent through generations of the female line. It served as the Revolutionary Headquarters of General George Washington from 20th October until 2nd November, 1777.During the eighteenth century, Philadelphia stood out as one of America’s most culturally and ethnically diverse cities. This environment of diversity allowed for a process of cultural blending in Philadelphia’s decorative arts, leading to the emergence of locally distinct vernacular traditions. Religious connections across various cultural groups played a significant role in this process. Immigrant craftsmen, bringing with them transatlantic styles, played a crucial role in shaping the region’s unique furniture traditions, solidifying Philadelphia’s position as a hub of the cabinetmaking trade in early America. This resulted in the development of a highly specific and recognisable regional furniture tradition. While this tradition continued to influence furniture design beyond the city limits, it took on more localised and individualised forms, with craftsmen in surrounding areas developing their own construction and decorative techniques.
A MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIR, PHILADELPHIA, EARLY 19TH CENTURYthe back splats with foliage carved supports on a bowed seat and tapering square legs joined by stretchers. 93cm high, 54cm wide, 21cm deepProvenance: Dawesfield House, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USALots 92 - 175 form part of the original contents of Dawesfield, Lewis Lane, Ambler, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania - an iconic American farmhouse built by Abraham Dawes and by descent through generations of the female line. It served as the Revolutionary Headquarters of General George Washington from 20th October until 2nd November, 1777.***PLEASE NOTE: Description in printed catalogue should read ' A MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIR, PHILADELPHIA, EARLY 19TH CENTURY'***
A PAIR OF REGENCY MAHOGANY HALL CHAIRS,each quatrefoil back with brass rope-twist handles above a painted mermaid insignia within a reeded roundel, over a solid panel seat and reeded tapering legs, 45cm deep, 43cm wide, 91cm high Condition Report: Chairs date to 1815-25Very original conditionsturdy strong and levelSome old wormholes to the underside of seat rails - not activeSeals with surface marks and wearSmall chip to the edge of one chair
A PAIR OF EBONISED AND GOLD PAINTED WINDSOR CHAIRS, MANNER OF DANIEL CARTERET (W. 1786-1830), PHILADELPHIA CIRCA 18TH CENTURYthe back splat with turned supports above a saddle seat above slightly splayed legs, joined by turned supports. 77.5cm high, 40.5cm wide, 48cmProvenance: Dawesfield House, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USALots 92 - 175 form part of the original contents of Dawesfield, Lewis Lane, Ambler, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania - an iconic American farmhouse built by Abraham Dawes and by descent through generations of the female line. It served as the Revolutionary Headquarters of General George Washington from 20th October until 2nd November, 1777.
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216995 item(s)/page