There are 216995 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribeA REPRODUCTION EGYPTIAN THRONE CHAIR. A fine copy of the Throne of Princess Sitamun, daughter of Pharaoh Amenhotep III (1391-1353). With all over gilt metal mounts, the back with two seated figures sitting back to back with servants in attendance, the sides with further attendant figures, on animal paw legs on gilt feet, the seat with woven rush, and projecting gilt female heads, 870cm high, 56cm wide and 58cm deep.
A oak Cacqueteuse chairDated 1620, possibly FifeThe arched panelled back carved with a crescent and two stars above three rosettes, the initials IC and the date 1620, with curved arms, solid seat and turned front legs, 70cm wide, 114cm high, (27 1/2in wide, 44 1/2in high)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A large lidded storage box containing a quantity of Cowdray Park / Dunecht House bed linen including sheets and pillow cases, embroidered "Cs" and coronets. Early 20th Century PROVENANCE: The linen formed part of the Household Linen at Cowdray Park, Sussex and Dunecht House, Aberdeenshire. The first Viscount Cowdray, Weetman Dickinson Pearson, bought the Cowdray Estate in 1908 for £340,000.The following year he purchased Dunecht House to give them a house "North of the border".Lord Cowdray gave Dunecht House, with its 9,000 acres, to his wife Annie (nee Cass) and from 1919 this became their principal seat. The restoration of the estate, together with works of art to fill them was matched by an eagerness to make them comfortable, employing the best firms to fit them with modern conveniences and lavish furnishings. This is reflected in the quantity and quality of the household linen. Nearly every item of linen is embroidered with "C" in red, blue or gold surmounted by a Viscount's coronet. The numbers below theses indicate the total number in the household. (i.e. 144 means there were once 12 dozen)
LARGE 19THC PORCELAIN PLAQUE - WESTWOOD HALL, SEAT OF JOHN DAVENPORT probably painted by Jesse Mountford, the large rectangular porcelain plaque painted with a view of Westwood Hall and it's grounds. In a wooden frame, marked to the reverse Westwood Hall, The Seat of J Davenport Esq. Plaque 31.5cms by 25cms. *Westwood Hall near Leek was the home of John Davenport, owner of the Davenport factory. Jesse Mountford began working at Derby, leaving for Coalport in 1821. In 1835 he was in Staffordshire working for the Davenport factory. A similar plaque was sold by Bonhams, lot 314, 20/11/19.
Charles II oak and inlaid panel-back open armchair, circa 1670, the high two-panel back having a bold double-scroll, leafy-bud and flowerhead carved cresting, the stylized-foliate carved back panels set within chevron-inlaid rails, downswept open arms, single board seat with chip-carved sides, on inverted peg-baluster front legs, joined all round by plain stretchers, sympathetic restorations, 60.5cm wide, 57cm deep, 129.5cm high
Charles II oak box-seat settle, Yorkshire, circa 1670, the back having a stylized flowering-vine carved cresting rail, atop a pair of horizontal lunette and whorl-carved panels and five plain panels, the round-ended open arms on ball-turned front supports, the pine boarded seat with two hinged boards, the front of three panels, 173cm wide, 59cm deep, 117cm highProvenance: Former property of Clement Hill, signed twice in chalk to the underside.
Loading...
