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A pair of 1920s walnut armchairs of "Queen Anne" design, the shaped backs with solid vase pattern splats, the shaped arms with scroll terminals and the drop-in seat in floral needlework, on cabriole legs with shell carving to the knees Provenance : Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
A late 19th/early 20th Century Italian walnut framed folding armchair of 16th Century design, carved throughout with leaf scroll and animal ornament, with shaped back panel, curved support, lions mask arm terminals, on paw feet (with woodworm damage and one curved support split and broken), with loose seat cushion for same
A George III mahogany bidet , circa 1780, with turned ivory knob to lid lifting to reveal upholstered compartment, on splayed moulded square legs, 45cm high, together with a cream and green painted jardiniere, another black lacquered example, and a George III mahogany stool , circa 1780, in the manner of Giillows, with a dished solid seat on square tapering legs, joined by H-stretcher 45cm high, 45cm wide
A George III `Chinese Chippendale' mahogany chair , circa 1755, the back with blind fretted uprights, serpentine top rail and pierced vase shaped splat carved with foliage and `C' scrolled flame motifs, the stuffed seat covered in red plush, on square pierced legs carved with flowerheads and pierced fretted brackets (re-railed) 97cm high, 59cm wide, 49cm deep
A set of four WIlliam IV grained rosewood chairs , circa 1835, with turned top rails and scroll splat containing brass inlaid boss above caned seats and ring turned tapering legs joined by stretchers together with a similar Regency simulated rosewood chair , circa 1815, the brass inlaid tablet above pierced and carved splat, caned seat and sabre legs
A set of six George III painted hall chairs, circa 1780, the oval backs with a radiating design centred on oval cartouches with the Askew crest, the solid seats on square tapered legs joined by strerchers, each stamped HA on the rail, 98cm high, 53cm wide, 50cm deep This set of six painted hall chairs relate to a design by Ince & Mayhew for hall chairs in the late eighteenth century. The chairs, especially in the design of the seat and legs, share similarities with the designs of Gillows of Lancaster who designed hall chairs for several clients in the late eighteenth century and early nineteenth century, including John Christian at Belle Isle, Windermere and Thomas Clifton at Lytham Hall, Lancashire. The chairs depict two armorials, both of which relate to the Askew family as described in Fairbairn s Book of Crests of the Families of Great Britain and Ireland. One of the armorials shows an arm holding a sword pierced with a Saracen s head that includes the phrase Fac et Spera, Do and Hope, in a banner above, while the other armorial shows an ass facing left. The mark HA is stamped underneath each chair rail, which suggests that these chairs were made for Henry Askew (1729-1796). Henry Askew attended Cambridge University and practiced as a physician. Askew lived at the Redheugh Estate in County Durham, which was the Askew family home from 1748 through the 1880s. Henry Askew is buried at St. Nicholas, Newcastle on Tyne with a memorial depicting his coats of arm and the pierced head with motto Fac et Spera that appears on the chairs. Please note: one chair appears to be later associated to the set
A George III armchair , circa 1770, in the manner of Linnell, the cartouche shaped back, seat and armpads covered in 19th century needlework with petit-point flowers, serpents, lions and peacocks, the beechwood frame carved with cabochons and husk moulding, on cabriole legs and scroll feet, 91cm high, 64cm wide, 55cm deep
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