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**A GERMAN MILITARY BROADSWORD, THIRD QUARTER OF THE 16TH CENTURY with tapering blade of hollow-diamond section (the tip shortened), flattened along the central rib and inlaid with a pattern of latten flowerheads on each side at the forte, iron hilt of ribbon-like bars, comprising a pair of straight swelling quillons with bud-shaped finials, outer ring-guard swelling in the centre and joined to the arms by a pair of diagonal bars, knuckle-guard joined to the ring by an additional outer bar reinforced by a further S-shaped bar, inner-guard formed of a saltire arrangement incorporating a thumb-ring, faceted plummet-shaped pommel incised with patterns of scrollwork, and later leather-bound grip 92 cm; 36 1/4 in blade This sword is part of a distinctive group associated with the former Imperial seat at Schloss Ambras, Tyrol. See Norman 1980, p. 151.
A 19th century chip carved occasional table, on cabriole supports, a headboard, a coffee table, a 20th century footstool, with floral wool needlework upholstery, a George III style mahogany dining chair, the shaped cresting over a back splat of wavy spindles and a floral wool needlework seat, on square supports, and an Edwardian mahogany bedroom chair, the solid rectangular back splat with satinwood banding
An inlaid mahogany armchair attributed to Gordon Russell, the shaped top over grid back decorated with vertical chevron design, the seat supported on square section legs and conjoined stretchers, 104cm high x 54cm wide x 44cm deep, with a similar smaller dining chair.(2) Notes: For a similar chair see the cover illustration in Myerson J, 'Gordon Russell Designer of Furniture', Gordon Russell Limited, 1992
Set of six Victorian mahogany balloon back dining chairs, the back with central carved floral design, raised upon two front turned legs and swept back legs CONDITION REPORT: although there is evidence of old woodworm to the underside of seat rails tapping the frames does not cause any dust to come out and I would assume it is not l'ive'. The chairs appear to have been restored within the last 20 years and condition is fairly good, the frames are sound and overall I consider this set to be in quite good condition.
A pair of George III giltwood armchairs by Thomas Chippendale, the arched back with palmette carved crest rail, the rosette and bead carved frames with ebonised detail and with associated 18th century French floral tapestry, the shaped arms terminating in stylised palmettes, above shaped and moulded down-swept arm supports with anthemion and Greek key, with bead moulded rails, raised on reeded tapering legs, terminating with stiff leaf carved feet. (2) Chippendale supplied furniture to Worsley at Appuldurcombe between 1776-1778. The above lot is part of a suite of giltwood furniture supplied for the drawing room at Appuldurcombe. The room was hung with '8 pieces of Gobelin Tapestry, representing the Arts & Sciences, copied from Boucher's paintings at Versailles.' They were inventoried about 1779 as: '8 Cabriole elbow chairs carv'd & gilt in burnish'd gold & cover'd with Gobelin Tapestry. A Sofa to match, cover'd wt. Do.' (see L. Boynton, "Sir Richard Worsley's Furniture at Appuldurcumbe Park", Furniture History, 1965, pp.39-58). Design motifs present on the above correspond with furniture supplied to Appuldurcombe such as a pier table illustrated in C. Gilbert, "The Life and Work of Thomas Chippendale", fig 499, p. 273. These include beaded frames, anthemion and rosette carved details and reeded tapering legs, with stiff leaf carved feet. The anthemion and stiff leaf carved feet details are also present on the mahogany dining chairs supplied to Appuldurcombe, as illustrated in fig. 152 p. 94. The Greek key details on the profile of the arm supports are present on a library chair supplied by Chippendale to Brocket Hall fig. 151, p. 93. A family connection can be established between Appuldurcombe and one of Chippendale's more important commissions for Edwin Lascelles at Harewood House. Edwin Lascelles' step daughter married Sir Richard Worsley giving rise to the assertion that the Appuldurcombe interior could have been influenced by the emerging Neo Classical remodelling of the interiors of Harewood House by Chippendale. ref. C. Gilbert, "The Life and Work of Thomas Chippendale", W. S. Knoecky Associated, Inc., 1978. Supplied to Sir Richard Worsley, b. 1751- 1805, 7th Baronet of Appuldurcombe, Isle of Wight. He was a member of parliament for Newport 1774-1784 and re-elected as Member of Parliament for Newtown 1796-1801. Comptroller of the Household 1779-1782. The last British Minister Resident to the republic of Venice 1793-1797, after which this diplomatic posting was demolished. Governor of the Isle of Wight 1780-1782. Vice Admiral of the Isle of Wight 1780-1791. CONDITION REPORT: The black painted ebonised detail is believed to have been applied at a date later than that of construction. The tapestry back panels are in reasonably intact condition but the seats are very worn in the area of design of the flower baskets and along the front edge of the seat, the armpads too have wear. Almost every section of the frames has flaking gilding, the legs in particular have many losses. On one chair the arm has become detached where it joins the back but is complete The carved detail to the frames such as beadwork, paterae and honeysuckle motifs all have wear rubbing which is particularly evident on the beading to the top rails with most gilding and size rubbed away. The underside of the frames have an added oak strengthening rail to the back rail of the seat which may perhaps have been added when the seats were sprung , with webbing having been added to hold the springs in place.
A Morrocan Moorish style tile water fountain, of rectangular form, having outer borders and inner temple form blind aperture with central gilt metal boar head spout, with triangular seat and on faceted base, the tiles overall of continuous geometric decoration, 142cm high x 90xm wide x 65cm deep
A Victorian carved oak upholstered tub chair, velvet cushion over pierced back carved with oval panels, the circular seat supported upon six cabriole legs terminating in paw feet and castors, 80cm high x 69cm wide x 66cm deep; with a painted wooden and upholstered fauteuil, 104cm high x 64cm wide x 63cm deep (2)
18th century British school, a half length portrait of a lady in black veil, feigned to oval, unsigned, bears inscription to verso '1674, age 43', oil on canvas. H.71cm W.58cm Provenance: From the private collection of the Bigg-Wither family of Many Down Park, Hampshire, the family seat between 1389-1871. Harris Bigg-Wither is well known for his twenty four hour engagement to Jane Austen in 1802. By descent.
17th century British school, a three quarter length portrait of a lady in white ruff with gold chain, unsigned, bears inscription to verso 'Bigg-Wither, family portraits from Many Down Park Hants' oil on canvas. H.86cm W.64.5cm. Provenance: From the private collection of the Bigg-Wither family of Many Down Park, Hampshire, the family seat between 1389-1871. Harris Bigg-Wither is well known for his twenty four hour engagement to Jane Austen in 1802. By descent.
18th century British school, a half length portrait of a gentleman in black gown and wig, possibly William Wither of Many Down Park (1678-1732), unsigned oil on canvas. H.75cm W.61cm. Provenance: From the private collection of the Bigg-Wither family of Many Down Park, Hampshire, the family seat between 1389-1871. Harris Bigg-Wither is well known for his twenty four hour engagement to Jane Austen in 1802. By descent.
18th century British school, a half length portrait of a lady in green gown with red silk shawl, feigned to oval, unsigned, bears label and inscription to verso 'Bigg-Wither family portraits from Many Down Park, Hants', oil on canvas. H.76cm W.61cm. Provenance: From the private collection of the Bigg-Wither family of Many Down Park, Hampshire, the family seat between 1389-1871. Harris Bigg-Wither is well known for his twenty four hour engagement to Jane Austen in 1802. By descent.
18th century British school, a half length portrait of a gentleman in red silk gown and white cravat, feigned to oval, unsigned, oil on canvas, H. 74 cm, W. 60 cm. Provenance: From the private collection of the Bigg-Wither family of Many Down Park, Hampshire, the family seat between 1389-1871. Harris Bigg-Wither is well known for his twenty four hour engagement to Jane Austen in 1802. By descent.
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216352 item(s)/page