We found 217092 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 217092 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
217092 item(s)/page
Edwardian inlaid walnut armchair, raised shaped top, upholstered seat and back Condition Report Movement in frame. Some scuffs/marks to polish & woodwork. Fabric worn in places. Seat upholstery has dipped. No rips to fabric.Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
RARE SET OF FOUR SCOTTISH GEORGE IV SILVER ENTREÉ DISHES AND COVERS maker J W Howden & Co, Edinburgh 1820, of rectangular form, double domed lids with cabbage finials, both dishes and covers engraved with coat of arms and motto 'At spes non fracta (But hope is not broken)', each pair of dishes and covers numbered '1-4', approximately 8764g gross, each dish 30cm long Note: McTear's are grateful to the The Royal College of Arms for informing us that these are The Coat of Arms, coronets and supporters of one of the Earls of Hopetoun. These pieces were probably comissioned by General John Hope, 4th Earl of Hopetoun PC KB (17 August 1765 - 27 August 1823), possibly to celebrate his succession in the Earldom in 1816. The fourth Earl died shortly after inheriting the title and was in turn succedded or by his eldest son from his second marriage, John. In 1822 George IV visited Hopetoun House, the seat of the Earls of Hopetoun just outside Edinburgh, at the end of his historic state visit to Scotland and was received by the 4th Earl. The state visit was the first time a reigning British sovereign had visited Scotland for 170 years and it was stage-managed by Sir Walter Scott as an important part of his Romantic Movement in Scotland. Records show that the King arrived at Hopetoun at 1.15pm and after being received by the Earl and Countess he lunched sparingly on turtle soup and three glasses of wine. He then knighted Sir Henry Raeburn, the Scottish portraitist, and Captain Adam Ferguson, Keeper of the Regalia in Scotland, in the Yellow Drawing Room using Lord Hopetoun's sword. At 3pm he made his farewells and made his way by carriage to Port Edgar, just outside South Queensferry, where the Royal Yacht waited to return him to England. It is entirely possible that these impressive dishes were present on the table during the George IV lunch reception in Hopetoun House.
BODY CRAFT X PRESS PRO MULTI GYM with an adjustable 200lb weight stack, cable station with adjustable arms, bench press station with adjustable starting points, ab crunch station, low pulley station with foot plate for low rows, high pulley station, self aligning seated leg extension and leg curl station, adjustable seat and back support, 211cm high, together with a framed exercise guide chart
EDWARDIAN MAHOGANY PIANO STOOL with a padded lift up adjustable seat flanked by a pair of turned handles, standing on tapering supports, 58.7cm wide; together with a mahogany piano stool with a padded lift up seat above side handles to the frieze, standing on cabriole supports, 53.5cm wide (2)
MAHOGANY ARMCHAIR with a shaped top rail above a central cross splat, with shaped arms above a drop in seat, standing on cabriole front supports; together with a walnut armchair with an open horizontal back with sphere decoration, the shaped arms with turned supports united by a stretcher (2)
A 19th Century oak and elm stick back Windsor elbow chair with pierced and shaped back splat, on turned and ringed legs united by stretchers, together another smaller 19th Century oak and elm Windsor stick back elbow chair (2) CONDITION REPORTS Taller chair: two sticks loose, one supporting the arm. The support of the right hand arm moves up and down. There is a large chip at the base of the seat, wear and tear all over, height from floor to top of seat is 40cm. Shorter chair: one stick doesn't fit into top. The central horizonal support is cracked, there are also holes in it where it meets the right hand side of the hoop. The right hand side arm has been nailed. There is a crack to the right hand corner of the seat which has been filled. There are signs of old worm and there is a patch which is worn down on the left hand front leg. Wear and tear all over to include splits, cracks, dents and scratches etc. The height from floor to top of seat is 40cm. Stampted to base.
An 18th Century mahogany commode with three quarter galleried lift up top above lift top seat, flamed mahogany front, raised on square sectioned legs to brass caps and castors CONDITION REPORTS Some ring marks. Deep marks, scratches, impressed marks, dark marks, etc, some damage to the top, some losses, cracks and splits including in two significant places (see images). Sides marked. Some splits to the right side. Bowl has crazing and cracks, some damage and repair to left front and some signs of woodworm to the front. Various splits and signs of damage throughout. 62.5 cm x 68 cm
A 19th Century mahogany tripod table with circular dished top, together with an Edwardian mahogany and satinwood inlaid circular occasional table with outswept legs united by a circular undertier, and a 19th Century mahogany bar back elbow chair raised on turned and fluted baluster front legs, the seat upholstered in pale green fabric (3)
An oak monk's bench, the back carved with central figure flanked by angels, the arms with carved mask decoration CONDITION REPORTS Top has some deep scratches and surfaces scratches. Some splitting to the wood, and masks split, splits to seat. General wear, knocks, scratches etc. Some losses to mouldings. 106cm long x 50.5cm deep approx, height tpprox 71.5cm.
![Loading...](/content/bs/images/ajax-loader.gif)
-
217092 item(s)/page