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A Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee commemorative chair by Hands of Wycombe, c.1977, no. 1645, a replica of the Peers Chairs used at the 1953 Coronation at Westminster Abbey, the stained oak chair upholstered in Royal Blue velour with gold trim and gold stitched EIIR Cypher to the back, with original printed metal label, joints loose at back of seat.. *
A pair of Victorian 17th century style carved oak and leather hall chairs, the backs with a carved figural panel below an arched crest rail, flanked by barleytwist uprights, over a painted leather solid seat, on foliate carved and turned legs united by barleytwist and plain peripheral stretchers, on turned feet, 18in. (45.75cm.) wide, 43¼in. (110cm.) high. (2). *
A 19th century carved rosewood serpentine settee, the serpentine back carved with flowers and foliage, over swept, scroll carved arms and serpentine seat, in floral tapestry style upholstery, raised on six carved cabriole style legs with peg toes, 69in. (175cm.) long, 42½in. (108cm.) high.. *
A late Arts & Crafts period oak extending dining table, 68cm high, 104.5cm extending to 150.5cm long, 99.5cm wide; a set of six dining chairs comprising four side chairs and a pair of carvers, the side chair 108cm high, 45.5cm wide, the seat 37cm deep, the carver 115.5cm high, 64cm wide, the seat 47cm wide and 43cm deep (7)
A rare and important pair of Beilby crested mugs, circa 1768-77Of plain cylindrical form and attractive small size, painted in opaque white with the crest of Trevelyan, two arms in armour embowed, the hands supporting a bezant, on a torse above foliate scrollwork, flanked by small floral sprigs, continuous foliate garlands beneath the rims and traces of gilding to the rim edges, the loop handles with scrolled terminals, 6.4cm high (2)Footnotes:ProvenancePeter Lazarus CollectionDarell Thompson-Schwab CollectionLiteratureE M Elville, The Collector's Dictionary of Glass (1961), p.82, fig.114The crests on these mugs are almost certainly for Sir John Trevelyan, 4th Baronet (1735-1828), of Nettlecombe Court in Somerset. Trevelyan served as High Sheriff of Somerset from 1777-78 and sat as a Member of Parliament for Newcastle-upon-Tyne from 1777-80 upon inheriting various Northumbrian estates from his wife Julia's uncle, Sir Walter Claverley Blackett, 2nd Baronet (1707-1777). Trevelyan had contested Blackett's long-held parliamentary seat at Newcastle upon his death in 1777, defeating Andrew Robinson Bowes after a severe struggle. Whilst it is possible that these mugs were commissioned upon his inheritance of the Nettlecombe Baronetcy in 1768, they could conceivably have instead been commissioned to commemorate his particularly hard-won election campaign in 1777, particularly given the association with Newcastle. No other similar Beilby enamelled mugs would appear to be recorded, making this pair an exceptional survival.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A George III oak cased swan neck pediment longcase clock with silvered dial, eight day movement, maker John Scott, Edinburgh. Height 205 cm. CONDITION REPORT: We have the two weights and pendulum. We have not had the movement operating but it does appear to be complete. The seat board is original and in our opinion the case and movement are not a marriage. The case is in generally good condition with no significant issues. The hood is in good order. The trunk door is not warped. It closes as it should and we have the key. The plinth base is in generally good condition. The bottom edge moulding looks to be a fairly old but later replacement. We can see no evidence of any woodworm.
A French Louis XV style carved armchair, with floral pink upholstery and a loose seat cushion. CONDITION REPORT: The chair frame is in generally very good order with no damage, no repairs and no restoration. There are some minor scuffs around the bottoms of the front legs but nothing of any significance. The upholstery is also generally very good with no staining, no tears and no holes.
An Edwardian inlaid mahogany music stool, in the Arts & Crafts style, with lift up seat. Height 62 cm, width 60 cm, depth 41 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The stool is structurally sound with no loose joints. The frame is in generally good order with only minor surface scratches and blemishes as one would expect. There do not appear to have been any repairs to the woodwork. When opened the bottom panel has seven or eight significant stress fractures four of which are running full width. All brasswork is original and present. The hinge has been reattached. The piece has been reupholstered. The braiding that should hide the tack heads is missing.
A harlequin set of eight country oak Chippendale style splat back dining chairs with solid seats and square legs. CONDITION REPORT: The seat heights vary slightly but are all between 41 cm and 43.5 cm. The chairs are all structurally sound with no loose joints. They are certainly useable in their current state without the need for any significant work. None of the legs appear to have had any breaks or repairs. Two of the chairs have thin metal bracing hoops running on the inside edge of the side rails. These are like long coach bolts. They probably date from Victorian times. All of the seats have visible shrinkage cracks between the planked construction. There are also some stress fractures to the seat timbers. Seven of the seat tops are flat with no warping and no significant movement between the joints. One chair has slight lifting and movement to the front seat panel. This would easily rectify. All of the top rails and splats are sound and secure. Most chairs have had minor old repairs over the years but none have any issues making them unserviceable.
A Victorian walnut stool, bearing label G Robert Upholsterer Cabinet Maker Sunnybank Street Leeds. Height 52 cm, width 47.5 cm, depth 43 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The stool is structurally sound and in generally good order. There are some minor stress fractures to the legs and metal bracing hoops to the centre below the circular boss. There are no significant breaks or any visible restoration. The seat frame soft wood has some long gone woodworm to one side. The upholstered top is in generally good condition with no major issues.
An Edwardian mahogany framed stool, with bird and foliate woolwork drop in seat and raised on cabriole legs terminating in claw and ball feet. Frame height 49 cm, width 91 cm, depth 42 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The stool is structurally sound with no loose joints. The frame is in generally very good condition with only minor surface marks and blemishes as one might expect. The woolwork, whilst serviceable, is worn in places and is also somewhat dirty. Recovering would probably be in order.
A set of two carver arm and six single George III mahogany dining chairs, with bowed top rails, spindle backs and stuffover seats and raised on turned tapered front legs (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: All chairs are structurally sound with no loose joints. Many have had strengthening repairs over the years particularly where the rear legs join the seat rails. There have been some doweled repairs. These are all sound and secure and only visible on close inspection. One chair whilst stable has a visible break to the rear left-hand stile, the same chair has fracture marks to the top of the front left leg. Again, there is no significant movement in either of these places and the chair is useable. The rear stile fracture also has an inner edge loss to the timber. We can see no evidence of any woodworm. The upholstered seats are in serviceable condition with some wear to the extremities and some discolouration generally.
A 19th century ash and elm Windsor armchair, with pierced splat back, solid seat and turned legs with stretchers. Height to top of back 94 cm, width across arms 58 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The chair is in extremely good order. There are no loose joints. The chair is very stable. It does not require any work. The seat does not have any splits. There do not appear to be any repairs to the legs or back. There is no evidence of any woodworm. The height to the top front edge of the seat is just over 43 cm, the width across the widest part of the seat is 45.5 cm, width between the two front turnings 36.5 cm, depth of seat to bottom of splat 35 cm. The height to the top of the back is actually 94 cm not 95 cm. The width across the outside edge of the arms is 58 cm not 57 cm.
A late 17th century and later wainscot chair, with carved back, solid seat and downswept arms and raised on turned legs with stretchers. Height to top of back 118 cm, width across arms 56.5 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The chair is in generally extremely good condition. It is structurally sound with no loose joints. There are no issues with the back in terms of condition. The arms are also in good order as are the turned supports. The solid seat has had a small old repair to the left-hand side. The rear legs have been spliced and tipped. The front legs are in generally good order. The lower feet are clearly later replacements. There is no evidence of any woodworm.
Two similar late 17th century oak armchairs, with twist columns, bergere backs and carved arms, each with loose cushion and canes seat. Height to top of back 114 cm, width across arms 58 cm. CONDITION REPORT: Both chairs are structurally sound with no loose joints. Both have extremely minor traces of old long gone woodworm, none of which appears to be active. The oval cane back to one chair is clearly fairly recent and in very good order. The same chair seat caning is also in generally good condition with only very minor losses around the extremities. It is fully serviceable. Clearly there is a later cushioned seat with wooden base present in any event. The second chair has some losses to the right-hand cane panel, the seat has minor losses around the edge of the caning also but again there is an over seat pad in any event.
A good quality Queen Anne style wing easy chair, upholstered in foliate patterned material with loose cushion and raised on front cabriole legs carved and with pad feet. Height to top of back 124 cm, width across arms 89 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The chair is in generally good order. There are no loose joints and no repairs to any of the legs. There are some minor scuffs and marks around the extremities of the front feet but no issues of any note. The upholstery is also in extremely good order with no stains, damage, tears or holes. The height from the floor to the top of the seat cushion is 52 cm.
A 19th century rosewood country house bobbin turned armchair, with long rectangular seat frame and raised on turned front legs terminating in brass castors. Height to top of back 83 cm, width across arms 64 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The chair is structurally fairly sound. The legs have no joint movement. The arms have slight movement where they join the seat frame but this is a fairly minor issue. The turned spindles are also fairly sound with little movement at the joints. The chair frame is in generally reasonably good order. There are some minor veneer nibbles and traces of old long gone woodworm in the softer wood of the inner frame. The castors appear to be original and are all present.
A continental walnut open armchair, the back seat upholstered in floral patterned material raised on cabriole legs. Height to top of back 105.5 cm, width across front of arms 63 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The chair frame is structurally sound with no loose joints. We can see no evidence of any repairs or restoration. There is no visible woodworm. The upholstery is stained and worn and has some tears. The right-hand facing arm outer covering is missing and there is wear to the front edge of the seat. The covering beneath the webbing is loose at the front.
A pair of late Victorian oak carved Gothic style armchairs, with armorial decoration spiral twist supports and shaped X stretchers. Provenance: Langdale Chase Hotel (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The chairs have not been cut down. They are however missing the rear castors hence the rear sloping look. The chairs are structurally sound with no significantly loose joints. There are some minor scuffs and marks to the extremities of the top finial carvings. The leatherwork to one chair is in generally good order with only minor scuffs and blemishes. The second chair seat has more significant scratches and marks to the top surface of the leather but no holes. The front castors are recessed into a bowl. The bowls are damaged at the rear on both chairs. As stated, all rear castors are missing and there are nibbles to the bottom edges of the legs.
An 18th century armchair, with upholstered back and seat and with foliate carved outswept arms, carved front rail and raised on cabriole legs terminating in scroll feet. Height to top of back 118 cm, width across arms 79 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The chair is structurally sound with no loose joints. The upholstered back and seat are both a little tired with losses to the tapestry and perished threads. The seat and back are however serviceable. The arms and arm supports are in good order with no significant problems. If you look carefully at the bottom edge of each arm scroll it looks as if the bottom section of the carved scroll has possibly been replaced. This however may be part of the original construction, we are not sure. The carving does run through. The front legs are in generally good order with only minor nibbles, scuffs and marks around the proud extremities. The rear legs and frame are similarly good order. Each leg has a brass circular plate beneath and will at some point have had castors. The underside of the frame looks to be original and has a smattering of old long gone woodworm. The stretchers have been re-fixed into place and there are non-original boards above the seat frame beneath the webbing. The front leg when viewed from the rear has evidence of woodworm down the back, side and left-hand edge. This is visible and there are some losses. The worm appears to be long gone. The leg joints have some visible glue from repairs but as stated are solid. Clearly we have not looked beneath the seat back for originality but what we can see does appear to be original. The worm in the rear of the front left-hand leg is historic. It does not appear to have weakened the leg.
An Edwardian mahogany settee, with inlay and overstuffed seat and back. CONDITION REPORT: The settee is structurally sound with no loose joints. We can see no evidence of any repairs to the frame and no damage other than minor surface marks and scratches around the extremities as one would expect. The upholstered seat and back are in generally good order from a use point of view. The seat does have some minor staining but probably not significant enough to warrant recovering. It may clean. Height to top of back 81.5 cm, width across front of arms 109.5 cm, seat depth 42.5 cm, seat height to top of front rail 40 cm excluding the upholstered section.
An Edwardian inlaid mahogany armchair, with three splats and two turned spindles and raised on turned legs with stretchers. CONDITION REPORT: The polish to the chair is faded all over. The upper section of the frame is in generally good order as are the splats and spindles. There is no movement at the joints. All legs are in generally good condition with no repairs or breaks. The side and rear stretcher have been reglued into position. The glue is clearly visible. There are some traces of old long gone woodworm to the legs. The seat is serviceable with no significant staining. The webbing looks to be fairly recent.
A George III style wing armchair, upholstered in blue trellis pattern material and raised on tapered legs of square section terminating in castors. Height to top of back 114 cm, width across arms 77 cm. CONDITION REPORT: Height to top of seat at highest point +/- 41 cm. Please note there is no cushion. The seat depth is 57 cm. The overall depth of the chair is a maximum of 84 cm. The upholstery is clearly tired and faded in places. There are also stains around the top of the arms. The piping is discoloured and loose in places. The chair frame seems structurally very sound and there are no loose joints. There are no repairs to any of the visible sections of the frame and the castors appear to be original.
An early 20th century carved oak box settle, carved "Sir John Lowther Baronet" and "Fear God and Honour Ye Kyng 1665". Height 148 cm, width 100 cm, depth 60 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The settle is in generally very good order. It is structurally sound. The back has no issues of any note. There are no splits or serious cracks to any of the panels or uprights. The arms are in good order and structurally sound with no loose joints. The seat surface has the usual polish, blemishes, ring marks and old surface scratches but no real problems. The hinged lid operates as it should and the interior is in good order. All front panels are in good condition with no issues and the same comments apply to the side panels. The backboards are also in good order. There is no evidence of any woodworm.
A teak garden bench, with high back and roll arms with slat feet. Height to top of back 107 cm, length 62 cm, depth 50 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The seat back has some slight joint movement and does move by +/- 0.5 cm when pushed from the top arch. The arms, slats and substructure are all tight with no joint movement. The bench is clearly a modern bench and looks to have barely been used. Other than the slight movement to the back the bench is extremely stable and does not wobble.
A pair of Chinese hall chairs, with splat back shaped seats and moulded legs. Height to top of back 95 cm, width across seat 42 cm. CONDITION REPORT: These chairs are robust, structurally sound with no movement to the legs, back or the stretchers. There is some wear to the veneer/patina on the seats but otherwise in sound condition.
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216995 item(s)/page