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A 19th century Windsor high hoop back elm and ash armchair and one other similar, both with saddle seats and turned supports joined by "H" stretchers. 57 cm overall width x approx 63 cm overall depth x 104 cm overall height, 40 cm to the seat. and 57 cm overall width x 60 cm overall depth x 110 cm overall height, 43 cm to the seatPrivate estateThe larger of the two is slightly loose at the jointsNo woodworm infestation but a few historic flight holes may exist
Set of eight William IV mahogany dining chairs comprising a pair of open armchairs and six singles , all with broad cresting rails over carved plats and stuff over seats and cluster column fore supports. 57 cm overall width x 52 cm overall depth x 84 cm overall height x 47 cm high to the seat, the carvers. 51 cm overall width x 50 cm overall depth x 84 cm overall height x 47 cm height to the seat, the single chairs.The chairs have some flex across the seat frames and will require some firming up.The beechwood frames show some peppering of historical woodworm and one rail has a bizarre plywood capping applied that I can not explain, perhaps to hide old wood worm flight holes?Some lengths of reeded moulding missing or damagedOne splat has been damaged and crudely glued back together, this could be enhanced considerably.The quality of mahogany is excellent but the chairs will need some work to firm up, they don't wobble like a proverbial "jelly" but when force is applied some flex can be felt in the framework.One carver chair cresting rail has come loose but not off.
A George III mahogany barrel back fireside armchair, with segmented stuff over upholstered back and scroll arms. On square, tapering supports terminating in brass socket swivel castors. 71 cm overall width x approx 74 cm deep x 117 cm overall height, 56 cm to the loose seat cushion top.Old repair to one back leg that has had a crude wood screw repair.Upholstery slightly soiled and piping worn
A George I style walnut dressing stool probably by Tozer of Tottenham Court Rd, 1920s, with a rectangular drop-in seat within cross-grain mouldings. On shaped cabriole legs with "Dublin shell " carved knees and terminating in shaggy hoof feet. 62 cm overall width x 48 cm overall depth x 49 cm overall height to the top of the seatPrivate estateGenerally good order
A good George III cherry, walnut and elm comb-back Windsor armchair, Thames Valley, circa 1770-90, the tall back having a solid vase-shaped splat, flanked by four spindles and one lath, below a shaped stay-rail, incurved front arm supports, saddle seat, each turned front leg with a small low baluster, joined by an elliptical turned H-form stretcher , 60cm wide, 44cm deep, 118cm high Chris Pickvance Collection
A rare and large George III elm and fruitwood open armchair, East Anglian, the adjustable 'square' back with five reeded spindles operating on a metal side ratchets, the dished seat flanked by sweeping arms on baluster-turned supports, on square section legs united by plain stretchers, 63cm wide, 53cm deep, 103cm high, the seat 43cm high Footnote For a similar chair see Bernard Cotton, 'The English Regional Chair',, p. 217 pl. 27
A rare James I/Charles I joined oak caqueteuse armchair, Aberdeenshire, circa 1610-30, the resplendent leaf carved cresting with detrited ownership initials, atop an elongated reeded panel and stiff-carved uprights, the outsplayed square-ended arms on inverted-baluster turned front supports, trapezoid-shaped boarded seat, on inverted-baluster turned front legs, joined by plain stretchers. For similar chairs see the Trinity Hall collection, Aberdeen and the Burrell Collection, Glasgow, nos. 14.183 & 14.50 Height 114.5cm. Width 61cm. Depth 52cm
An unusual and possibly unique George II cherry ladderback side chair, possibly Lincolnshire, circa 1750, The back with four graduated arched splats (and a vacant slot for a further ladder), rush seat, hipped cabriole legs joined by a prominent baluster-turned fore-rail and multiple turned stretchers, 49cm wide, 37cm deep, 99cm high Chris Pickvance Collection
A striking Charles II joined oak and inlaid panel-back open armchair, Leeds, Yorkshire, circa 1670The raked back with a well-carved panel designed with a central lozenge framed within cross-hatched trilobes and scrolls, beneath a double scroll-carved cresting, with similar carved ears, and chequer dog-tooth inlaid rails, the downswept arms on baluster-turned supports, boarded seat, the ring-turned columnar front legs joined all round by plain stretchers.For a coffer with very similar carved panels see the collection at St Johns Church, Leeds.Height 114.5cmWidth 58.5cmDepth 65cm
A Charles I oak panel-back open armchair, West Country, circa 1630, the pediment top rail lunette-carved, the single panel back carved with a central lozenge enclosing a four-petal flowerhead, lunette-carved lower rail, solid seat flanked by downswept arms, on columnar-turned front legs joined by plain stretchers, 59cm wide, 42cm deep, 100cm high, the seat 46cm high Purchased Bonhams Fine Oak Furniture 11th January 2007
A late 17th Century walnut and cane open armchair, English, circa 1685, the pierced and carved top rail with scrolling acanthus leaf design, above a caned back and conforming frame, flanked by spiral-turned supports, later upholstered seat, sweeping acanthus leaf carved arms and spiral-turned carved legs, united by stretchers, 62cm wide, 49cm deep, 120cm high, the seat 46cm high Provenance: Abbey House, Malmsbury, Wiltshire
Charles II joined oak panel-back open armchair, Yorkshire, circa 1670, the back panel carved with a large geometric-filled lozenge with scroll pennants, the unusual cresting with scroll-carved terminals, centred by an inverted heart, the downswept arms flanking the rope seat, on baluster- turned legs joined by plain stretchers, 57cm wide, 47cm deep, 109cm high, the seat height 39cmSimonini collection
A highly unusual George II walnut armchair, probably Welsh, circa 1750, with serpentine top rail, solid vase-shaped splat , round-ended open arms on square-section front supports with inner curved profile, saddle-type seat, on elongated baluster-turned front supports, joined by a H-form stretcher, 66cm wide, 45cm deep, 114.5cm high Chris Pickvance Collection
An interesting Charles I joined oak panel back open armchair, Yorkshire, Circa 1630, having a double-scroll arched cresting, naively gadroon-carved and with roundels, the ears again roundel carved, the downward sloping arms on squat ball-turned supports, boarded seat, parallel-baluster turned legs joined by plain stretchers, 55cm wide, 42cm deep, 106cm high Although carved roundels are normally associated with Welsh furniture, however the presence of 'ears' to the chair back would tend to imply a Yorkshire, rather than Welsh, origin, Illustrated Miller's Guide, 'Pine and Country Antiques' Chris Pickvance Collection
A Cromwellian oak and upholstered side chair, circa 1640, the upholstered back centred by a contemporary appliqué crowned armorial, stuff-over seat, on block and turned legs, ball-turned fore-rail and multiple plain stretchers Provenance; Handwritten label to underside of the seat reads: 'Cromwellian Chair from Reydon Hall, Suffolk'. Sold Christie's, London, 'Oak, Country Furniture and Folk Art', 24 February, 1999
A walnut and bargello upholstered stool, circa 1700, the rectangular stuff-over seat upholstered in period flame-stitch, on peg-baluster legs, joined by a moulded H-form stretcher, 48cm wide, 40cm deep, 45cm high Provenance: John Keil private collection, Foreland Farm, Stratfield Saye, Reading
A near pair of Charles I and later armchairs, each with scroll arched and foliate-carved cresting, the back panel carved with a filled arcade enclosing leafy-scrolls, boarded seat, flanked by shaped arms terminating with acanthus leaf carved scroll ends, on baluster-turned front legs joined by plain stetchers, 59cm wide, 37cm deep, 103cm high, (2)
A joined oak panel-back open armchair, Welsh, circa 1700, having a plain back panel inset between chamfered uprights, shaped arms with flat ends, padded drop-in seat, faceted square-section front legs, joined by plain stretchers, 55.5cm wide, 47cm deep, 93cm high, the seat 39cm high Simonini collectionChair with visible losses and later alterations.Please note this is only a brief overview report, for a full condition report please send a request via the-saleroom.com
An uncommon Charles I box-seat closed-back side chair, Lancashire, circa 1630-40, the well-carved back panel with a ‘Tudor rose’ on a leafy-stem within a stiff-leaf filled arch and pillars, beneath a double-scroll cresting integral to a meandering floral-carved top rail, historic replaced hinged boarded seat, with flower lunette-carved seat rails, including the rear seat rail which is rarely carved, on columnar-turned front legs, joined by plain stretchers, 45cm deep, 47cm wide, 96cm high. For a Charles I joined oak armchair, almost certainly from the same workshop, see Tobias Jellinek, ‘Early British Chairs and Seat 1500 to 1700’ (2000), p. 64, pl. 39, English private collection.
A Charles I oak table-chair, circa 1650, having a two-plank rectangular pivotal-action top/back, a pair of slightly curved arms and solid seat above a geometric strapwork carved frieze drawer, on columnar-turned legs joined by plain stretchers, 59cm wide, 87cm long, 47cm deep, the seat 45cm highFor a selection of table-chairs, see Tobias Jellinek, ‘Early British Chairs and Seats 1500-1700’, pp. 124 -129 Provenance: Former William Stokes and C.K. Binns Collection, Cold Overton Hall, LeicestershireSimonini collection
A Charles II joined oak armchair, North Country, possibly Yorkshire/Derbyshire, circa 1660, having a triple-panelled back, the narrow top panel guilloche carved, atop two lozenge carved panels, all below a run-moulded top rail with ownership initials 'WM', boarded seat, gentle shaped arms, on flattened ball-turned supports and conforming front legs, joined by plain stretchers, 58cm wide, 44cm deep, 112cm high, the seat 45cm high
A George III oak and elm ladderback side chair, West Midlands, circa 1800-20, the back of five graduated arched splats, the framed rush seat positioned directly on top of baluster-turned and tapering front legs, with pad feet joined by a turned fore-rail, and multiple plain turned stretchers, 50cm wide, 39cm deep, 98cm high Chris Pickvance Collection
A Charles I joined oak panel-back open armchair, West Country, circa 1640 The back panel centred by a carved stylised leaf-filled lozenge, below a scroll and leafy-bud carved cresting, geometric punched-decoration to horizontal back and seat rails, columnar-turned front supports, plain stretchers. Height 103cm Width 55cm Depth 55.5cm
CRIMEASIMPSON (WILLIAM): The Seat of War in the East. First [-Second] Series, 2 parts in one vol., tinted lithographed pictorial titles, engraved dedication leaf, 79 tinted lithographed plates, tissue guards with printed keys spotting, modern half morocco [Abbey Travel 237], folio -BRACKENBURY (GEORGE): Descriptive Sketches, illustrating Mr. William Simpson's Drawings, 9 engraved plates of 'keys', contemporary cloth-backed boards, 4to, Paul & Dominic Colnaghi, 1855-1856 (2)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Three: Lieutenant R. H. Dunlop, Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force, late 7th (Service) Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment, an R.E.8 pilot with 53 Squadron - who, whilst on a low reconnaissance, had his aircraft petrol tank pierced by machine-gun fire from the ground. He held his aircraft steady, whilst his observer climbed out on to the wing to inspect the damage. The observer then returned to his seat, gathered his stick and cap and went out on to the wing for a second time to plug the hole with the aforementioned items. They completed the reconnaissance, and dropped messages at Division Headquarters on the return journey 1914-15 Star (2. Lieut. R. H. Dunlop. York. & Lanc. R.); British War and Victory Medals (Lieut. R. H. Dunlop. R.A.F.) very fine (3) £300-£400 --- Robert Hunter Dunlop was born in March 1895, and was a native of Edinburgh. He was employed as an Engineer at Milne & Sons, Edinburgh, 1912-1915, prior to being commissioned and serving with the 7th (Service) Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment (Pioneers) in the French theatre of war from 13 July 1915. Dunlop was wounded, and then transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in later 1916. Dunlop initially trained as an Observer, prior to taking Pilot training in 1917. He was posted for operational service with 53 Squadron (R.E.8’s) in France in 1918. Having advanced to Lieutenant, Dunlop flew as part of ‘A’ Flight and on 5 July 1918: ‘In the middle of a low reconnaissance, Lts Dunlop and Scott, 53 Sqn, had their petrol tank pierced by machine gun fire from the ground. Lt. Scott (observer) climbed out on to the wing of the machine to investigate the extent of the damage. He then climbed back into his seat, removed his cloche, stepped out on to the wing again and blocked the rent with his stick and leather cap. The reconnaissance was then completed and messages dropped at Divisional Headquarters on the return journey.’ (Royal Air Force Communiques 1918, edited by C. Cole refers) Sold with a copy of an article - 53 Squadron 1916-18 by Raymond Vann, in which Dunlop is mentioned and features as part of a group photograph.
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216995 item(s)/page