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
A William IV period mahogany framed Invalids' chair by J. WARD, Leicester Square, London in the form of a split cane upholstered library bergere, the over scrolled back and padded scrolling arms above a button upholstered seat with sliding foot rest on turned supports between a pair of brass mounted ten spoke wheels with circular handrails and thumbscrew brakes, with a small rudder wheel to the rear, each wheel hub engraved with the maker's name 77 cm wide, 93 cm high, 112 cm deep
A Regency period mahogany framed settee the rectangular back with enclosed downswept arms on baluster terminals, the plain veneered seat rail on three slender turned and reeded front legs ending in brass socket castors, the whole covered in gold and pale yellow damask with bolster cushions 193cm wide, 83cm high, 67cm deep
A 19th century mahogany metamorphic library steps armchair by J Dent of Kensington, after a design by Morgan & Sanders the gadrooned bar back above a moulded middle rail and down scrolling arms, the split cane seat with moulded rail above channelled sabre legs ending in brass lappings and ball feet, a lever releasing the back to form four treads inset with later carpet material 54 cm wide, 95 cm high, 60 cm deep
A pair of late Regency period mahogany framed chaise longues in the manner of Gillows of Lancaster each with an arched and padded lotus scroll carved three quarter arm above a seat with carved acroteriae and squab cushion, on short gadrooned and reeded tapering legs with brass socket castors, upholstered in ivory silk damask with bolster cushions (2) 186cm wide, 95cm high, 61cm deep
A 19th century polished steel R.W. Winfield & Co. patent rocking chair Birmingham, England the rectangular back above downswept arms forming the rocking base, with black hide slung seat and padded arms, the cross rails secured by bronze nuts 62cm wide, 107cm high, 90cm deep Note: A similar chair was exhibited at the Great Exhibition in London in 1851 and again at the World Expo in 1862. The revolutionary plain form of this rocking chair contrasted with the 'High Victorian' ornamental style of the period and even today it has a very 'Modernist' appearance. The design is often attributed to Peter Cooper 1791-1883 ( a New York inventor and founder of the Canton Iron Works in Baltimore).
A mid Victorian period rosewood woolwork chair the pierced foliate cresting with spire finials above a boldy decorated back panel with two naturalistically drawn water birds between barley twist uprights, the stuffover seat decorated with water lillies, with moulded rail, on scrolling legs ending in castors
A late 17th century joined oak armchair the panelled back profusely carved with foliate scrolls, roundels and a swan neck cresting above downswept arms with scroll terminals and solid lozenge carved seat with moulded and fretted rails on turned and fluted tapering 'cup and cover' legs united by perimeter stretchers
A George II period mahogany open armchair Probably Irish the caddy moulded back with serpentine top rail above a bold acanthus carved ribband splat and padded outscrolling arms with rosette and trailing acanthus leaf carved terminals, the close nailed stuffover seat on leaf-carved cabriole legs with acorn pendants, ending in claw and ball feet
Willm Clark, London, an oak longcase clock, the arched 12 inch dial inscribed to a boss in the arch flanked by dolphin mounts, above silvered chapter ring and seconds dial, date aperture, boys and crown spandrels, having an 8 day five pillar movement, in an associated later oak case with built up plinth, 228cm high (pine seat board, repolished and varnished case)
A Howard & Sons easy armchair, circa 1890, the rear leg stamped 'HOWARD AND SONS 2185' upholstered in Howard and Sons fabric and bearing label underneath 'Lenygon and Morant makers of Howard Chairs and Settees 48 South Audley St London W1', 85cm (34in) height of back, Howard & Sons was established in the early 19th century by John Howard who was celebrated for developing the upholstered armchair design. His examples incorporated solid joinery and anatomically correct contours in the wooden frame with coiled springs and horsehair padding in the seat
A wing armchair, circa 1890, with printed webbing 'HOWARDS LTD 25, 26, 27 BERNERS ST, LONDON', 110cm (43Iin) height of back. Lots 1092-4 were made by Howard & Sons, established in the early 19th century by John Howard, who was celebrated for developing the upholstered armchair design. His examples incorporated solid joinery and anatomically correct contours in the wooden frame with coiled springs and horsehair padding in the seat (see also lot 1040)
-
217092 item(s)/page