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An early 20th Century Neoclassical Revival satin birch three seat salon settee, the triple shield back pierced and painted with flowers, swags, ribbons and bellflowers, the scrolling arms above a caned panel seat fitted with a silk cushion, on square tapering legs and spade feet, height approx 100cm, width approx 148cm.
A set of Victorian walnut jockey scales by W & T Avery, Birmingham, the padded button back and over-stuffed seat between spindle galleried arms, with gilt Greek key decorated balance scale on the right hand side, with petal moulding to the base, over a short weight drawer containing various brass and cast disc weights, the chair on four short turned and tapering legs, 88cm wide, 94cm high, 53cm deep
A George III mahogany hall chair attributed to Gillows, Lancaster circa 1790, the shield back bears the arms of William Brooks of Whalley (1763-1846) over a dished boarded seat on square tapering front legs united by a plain H stretcher, 50 cm wide, 92.5cm high, 45.5cm deep NOTE: William Brooks was a cotton merchant and a banker and founder, in 1792, of the Banking House known as Cunliffe, Brooks and Co. which ultimately merged with Lloyds in 1900. His portrait hangs in Blackburn Museum and Art Gallery. A set of fourteen hall chairs including two armchairs of identical design were supplied to Stephen Tempest for Broughton Hall, Yorkshire painted with the Tempest crest in 1789 and remain in the collection of that house, the initial design of 1788 for the Broughton chairs, showing them with fluted legs and without the stretcher, is illustrated in Lindsay Boynton (ed)., Gillow Furniture designs 1760-1800 (Royston, 1995), fig.254 and p.175. one of the armchairs is illustrated and the set described in Susan E. Stewart, Gillows of Lancaster & London 1730-1840, vol. I (Suffolk, 2008), pp.200/1. One of the set was also included in the 1991/2 Travelling Exhibition Gillow Chairs and Fashion, North West Museum Service, Blackburn, 1991 (Stephen V. Sartin et al.), and illustrated in the accompanying catalogue pp.17/19. With thanks to Gareth J. L. Williams MA for his assistance with this footnote
A Coalbrookdale Nasturtium pattern cast iron two seater bench, the mask centred top rail cast 'C.B.DAL CO., no. 195629', over a pierced central splat within scrolling leaves and flowers, over a refurbished four lath seat on pierced scroll end supports, 94cm wide, 82cm high, 65cm deep See the photocopied literature of Coalbrookdale's 1875 Trade Catalogue which depicts a three seater version of this design.
A late Victorian cast iron Coalbrookdale Fern and Blackberry pattern three seater bench, indistinctly stamped with registration number, with refurbished lath seat, 188cm high, 148cm wide, 50cm deep (re-painted and with repairs) The original design, no. 113617, was registered and patented by the Coalbrookdale Iron Foundry at the Public Records Office on 30th April, 1858 and is seat no. 29A in their Castings Catalogue, Section III page 254. See also the photocopied literature of Coalbrookdale's 1875 Trade Catalogue which depicts this design.
A set of six George I walnut side chairs, each with a scroll carved and moulded back with later damask upholstery, originally caned, the shaped friezes centred a carved shell on leaf capped cabriole legs and Braganza type feet, each with a paper label to the seat rail inscribed `MATTHEW EDWARD GORGES 10/8/909`. (6) Provenance: purchased from Christie`s in the 1990`s.
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217092 item(s)/page