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A VICTORIAN MAHOGANY CHAISE LONGUE, covered in a button back yellow damask, on leaf carved turned legs. 192cm wideCondition Report: William IV or early Victorian The frame with no noticeable losses but faded and in need of re-staining, see imagesThe upholstery faded to the seat and scroll end and to one side of the cylindrical cushionWith staining and the trim in need of reattachment in partsSlightly unsteady on legs See additional images
A metamorphic library chair, 20th century, English, the curve shaped top rail above a bar back, with scroll arms and a hinged upholstered seat, the base revealing mechanism to revolve into a set of library steps, 92cm highCondition report: Mark to seat, scratches, scuffs, and knocks throughout
A 17th century-style folding oak dining table, 20th century, the plank top with metal hinges, supported by lopers, raised on cup-and-cover turned supports united by stretchers, 108cm wide extended183cm long77cm high together with a set of eight ladder back chairs and padded cushions (17) Provenance: 47 Phillimore Gardens, Holland Park, London, W8.Condition report: The table solid and sturdy, with faux knocks, marks and losses. Some general additional wear. One loper quite stiff. Hinges ok. The chairs with knocks and wear to supports. One drop in rush seat with a mould mark. Some damage and breaks to rush. Joints of chairs relatively solid. Seat cushions in fair order, but with one or two marks.
A George III style settee, early 20th century, raised on mahogany supports, the front legs with slight scalloping, upholstered in calico fabric with a checkered fabric cover, with a single squab cushion upholstered in the aforementioned fabric 183cm wide70cm deep94cm high, seat 44cmCondition report: With scuffs to the base. The upholstered covers later. Please see additional images.
A George III style mahogany drop leaf dining table, 20th century, of circular form, with a reeded edge, overturned legs terminating onto ball feet, 146cm diameter74cm hightogether with a set of six George III style shield backed mahogany dining chairs,20th century, each with an upholstered drop-in seat, each joined at the supports by an H-shaped stretcher, 55cm wide53cn deep97cm high, seat 48cm high (7)Condition report: Scratches to both the table and the chairs occurring throughout. Wear commensurate with age and use. The upholstery somewhat faded to the chairs.
A set of four walnut dining chairs by Ceccoti Colezzioni, 20th century, Italian, each with a curved bar back above a leather seat and turned supports, stamped beneath42cm wide44cm deep83cm high (4)Condition report: Glue marks to joints. Seats loose in places. Light scratches. Dents and general wear. Light marks to leather.
A set of six teak dining chairs,1960s, Italian, attributed to Carlo di Carli, each with the seat and back upholstered in calico fabric, raised on tapering legs, joined by diagonal and horizontal stretchers,43cm wide44cm deep90cm high, seat 45cm high (6)Condition report: No evidence of recent restoration. One with a fracture to the joining between the stretcher and the leg. With scratches, wear and marks throughout. Only upholstered in calico (lining) fabric. No traces of manufacturers marks or factory marks.
A pair of Edwardian mahogany elbow chairs,with inlaid decoration and pierced backs, 57cm wide58cm deep104cm high, seat 40cm hightogether with a pair of satinwood shield back chairs, 20th century, each of typical form with inlaid decoration, 44cm wide, 48cm deep, 95cm high, seat 44cm high, a corner chair, 62cm wide, 72cm high, seat 42cm high, a Queen Anne style walnut elbow chair, 62cm wide, 50cm deep, 103cm high, seat 46cm high, and an inlaid walnut footstool, 120cm wide (7)Condition report: Knocks, wear and splits throughout. Repairs to splats. Please see images.
Late New Kingdom, 1300-700 BC. A substantial limestone ostracon with several lines of hieratic writing to both sides, the six lines of script on the recto clearly written with the addition of a number of verse points, appearing to be of a literary nature, reading: '...his seat [when you.] / ...trade. You are doing the... / give it/him to the place of such and such and if he/it... / ..you say, as for this maidservant... / [of Pharaoh] life, prosperity, health, my good Lord be praised / ?... let it be given that which...'; the verso palimpsest with remnants of an underlying text and a clearly written name Merysekhmet, reading: '...the...work...your god / ...carrying/under it, in his every festival. It is belonging to... / one says to you, Sekhmet is protecting you... / ...in the Place of Truth, Neferhotep son... / son of his son, Merysekhmet'; old gallery sticker '6216' to one edge. See Petrie Museum, museum number 39637, for a literary ostraca from Thebes; The British Museum, museum number EA5629, for a literary ostraca with a portion of a Middle Egyptian poem. Hamilton, M.J., An Unpublished Hieratic Ostracon Featuring Merysekhmet, Dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Egyptology at Birkbeck, University of London, Department of History, Classics and Archaeology, p.1-153 (forthcoming copy included"). 343 grams, 14cm high (5 1/2"). Private collection of T.G.H. James, former keeper of Egyptian Antiquities at the British Museum, who apparently acquired it from the Egypt Exploration Society in 1969 when the premises moved. Acquired from the widow of the late T.G.H. James. Charles Ede, Brook Street, London W1, 2004, lot 66. From the private collection of Egyptologist Paul Whelan, Hertfordshire, UK. Accompanied by copies of the relevant Charles Ede catalogue pages and translation. This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.11084-182425. Ostraca are pottery sherds or limestone flakes used as a substitute for papyrus for writing; the text found on Egyptian ostraca include hieroglyphic, hieratic, demotic, Coptic, Aramaic, Greek and Coptic. Many of the Theban hieratic ostraca originate from the village of Deir el-Medina, the village that housed the workers who built the royal tombs in the Valley of Kings and the Valley of the Queens. The name Merysekhmet is uncommon in any period of Egyptian history and there are thought to be three Merysekhmets from Deir el-Medina, making it likely that the name on the ostracon refers to one of these men. Attestations of leonine goddess Sekhmet are rare on New Kingdom ostraca from the Theban area and our ostraca could refer to a private festival in which Sekhmet is invoked for protection of an individual, possibly for Merysekhmet.[A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website.] Fine condition, repaired. Rare and unpublished.
QUALITY OAK 1930's DINING SUITE comprising draw leaf dining table on bulbous pineapple supports, 76cms H, 106.5cms W (closed) 184.5cms W (fully open), 82cms D, matching railback sideboard, 116cms H, 158cms W, 59cms D and a set of six chairs with rexine and studded seats, 88cms H, 47cms W maximum, 39cms D the seat and a two drawer cutlery table with incomplete contents, 83cms H, 77cms W, 48cms D
Set of six Arts & Crafts beech dining chairs in the manner of William Birch for Liberty, each with turned side rails and shaped top rail with oval bosses above rush seat on turned tapered front supports with turned understretchers.Condition report:Age early 20th century C1900-1910 Typical wear to top knops and back rest. Rush seats have been repaired with one seat having considerable damage . Bottom stretches worn and scuffed.
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216995 item(s)/page