We found 216995 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 216995 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
216995 item(s)/page
Fred Baier, England 'Sphube', table to seat six, 2005 Unique work, the top of ipe (South American Ironwood) veneered onto an aluminium honeycombed substrate used in aircraft construction, the inlay a Sinusoidal Projection developed to show both poles of the globe, steel levelling feet Provenance: Private collection Exhibited; Originally exhibited by Liberty & Co., London in the 2005 exhibition 'Spirit of Liberty'.
A pair of late 19th century satinwood elbow chairs in the Hepplewhite taste, the pierced and shaped backs with Prince of Wales feather and linen drape decoration above swept open arms with floral medallion decoration above moulded supports with harebell carvings, the drop in seat with serpentine front rail raised on square tapered and collared legs united by stretchers, stamped to the underside of seat "JM Bristow" (Provenance: Drawing room of Abney Hall, Cheadle, Cheshire, home of Sir James Watts circa 1870-1890)
An early 19th century Dales ash chair, the shaped ladder back with turned and ringed wings above swept arms on baluster turned supports to the rush seat, raised on turned and ringed front legs united to the chamfered back legs by turned stretchers, raised on pad and ball feet on plain rockers
Robert Freebairn (1764-1808) LANDSCAPE IN THE ROMAN CAMPAGNA FROM NEAR THE VILLA MADAMA 98 x 136cm, in a fine contemporary giltwood and composition imbricated frame with an early inventory label numbered 12 on the reverse Provenance: Edward Clive, 2nd Lord Clive and subsequently 1st Earl of Powis (1754-1839) Freebairn's patron; thence by descent at Powis Castle or Walcot Hall until purchased at the house sale at the latter by the parents of the present vendor, circa 1930. Although conclusive evidence has yet to reveal the early history of this fine 18th century landscape by Philip Reinagle and Richard Wilson's pupil, Robert Freebairn, its provenance very likely lies with the Clive family, as suggested above. What is beyond doubt is that it has remained in untouched 'country house' condition since its purchase in about 1930 and that Walcot Hall in Shropshire was a seat of the Clive family since the mid 18th c. It was largely rebuilt for the 1st Lord Clive (Clive of India) by Sir William Chambers and its estate eventually extended to 40,000 acres. The Clives were major patrons of Freebairns, commissioning views of Powis Castle (1), Walcot Hall (2), two pairs of Italianate landscapes (3) and others. The present picture is likely to have been acquired by the 1st Earl (see above) or his brother-in-law, George Herbert, 2nd Earl of Powis (1755-1801). Its subject, Raphael's Villa Madama (1518-1525) on the slopes of the Monte Mario was a favourite of Richard Wilson. Robert Freebairn arrived in Italy at Easter 1787 and remained there until March 1791. Between 1789 and 1791 he sent pictures to the Royal Academy from Rome. It has been stated (4) that whilst in Italy he was patronised by 'Lord Powis' and Edward Clive is known to have stayed in Rome at various times during 1787, 1788 and 1790. Notes (1) 45 x 62 inches, Christie's, 6 November 1959, lot 87; Illustrated Waterhouse (E), British 18th Century Painters in Oils and Crayons. (2) 46 x 61 inches, Bearne's, Torquay, 25 October 1994, lot 671. (3) 'Landscapes Lakes Temples and Figures', 42 x 54 inches and 'Landscapes Swiss Mountains Lakes and Figures', 32 x 48 inches. Transferred from Walcot Hall to Powis Castle in 1930 (Inventory in the possession of the National Trust at Powis Castle) (4) Dictionary of National Biography. ++In entirely unrestored condition; some of the darker passages of the composition affected by localised 'bitumenisation' of the medium, not relined or damaged, the frame also in good original condition with some old worm damage in places and flaking gilding
A Victorian rosewood chiming mantel clock, the engraved dial with silvered chapter ring and FOUR BELLS/EIGHT BELLS selector, the twin fusee movement with rectangular plates and carillon in lotus moulded case carved with flowers and foliage, 45cm h . ++Small repairs to the case at the seat of the hinge of the door and veneer chipping around the rear door
An oak and pollard oak dining suite, in 17th c English style, with lobed and foliate carved cup-and-cover legs with stretchers, comprising extending table 77cm h; 244 x 91cm, eight chairs, including a pair of elbow chairs with close nailed hide seat and padded back, sideboard and serving table, ivorine trade label of Ray & Mills Ltd House Furnishers and Decorators Liverpool, c1930 (11) . ++In fine condition, the hide on several chairs with slight wear, cracking and fading, on two chairs replaced with brown rexine or similar
A 'Harlequin' set of twelve Scottish laburnum dining chairs, George III and later, the back with four turned palmette splats and having stuffed-over bowed seat, on square tapered legs with stretchers, including two elbow chairs, 90cm h. ++Some chairs with splice or other repairs (some in mahogany and other woods) but in generally good condition and upholstered in wine velvet which is also in good condition
A Victorian yew-wood windsor chair, Nottinghamshire, with pierced splat, arm balusters, elm seat and crinoline stretcher, 103cm h, stamped NICHOLSON ROCKLEY . ++Old shrinkage crack in the front surface of the top of the hoop, another minor old crack in one side of the seat. Various old knocks and scratches on the legs but in basically good and original condition
A Victorian yew-wood windsor chair, East Midlands, with pierced splat and elm seat, on inverted baluster legs with crinoline stretcher, 91cm h. ++A sound example, in good original condition with some build-up of dust and grime, the seat rather scuffed and scratched on the fore-edge. The legs with some knocks and scratches. One spindle beneath the arm bow with an old clean split which could be repaired
Shaw, H. The History and Antiquities of the Chapel at Luton Park, a Seat of the Most Honourable the Marquess of Bute, Carpenter, London 1829. Half roan, twenty engraved plate illustrations, folio; and Charpente de la Cathedrale de Messine, dessinee par M. Morey, Firmin Didot, Paris 1841. Half leather, colour plate illustrations, folio, (2).
-
216995 item(s)/page