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Click here to subscribeAn armchair in the manner of Howard & Sons,early 20th century, attributed to Heal's of London, upholstered in oatmeal fabric, raised on square baluster front supports terminating in brass castors, with a loose seat cushion,82cm wide102cm deep90cm highCondition report: One castor lost. The cushion liner has split, which is why it is now housed within a silk case. Marks and dirt to upholstery. Knocks and wear to frame.
A matched set of eight Anglo-Indian Regency-style teak dining chairs,20th century, comprising two elbow chairs and six single examples, each with a curved rail above a pierced splat, with a drop-in caned seat and raised on reeded baluster supports,the elbow chairs 62cm wide54cm deep88cm high (8)Condition report: All quite dry. Some with discolouration and fading. All joints solid and sturdy. Some splits and cracks. Some small knocks. General wear throughout. Some holes and damage to caning.
A Regency-style mahogany caned bergère,early 20th century, the caned back, arms and seat on square tapering legs terminating in brass castors, fitted with two buttoned leather cushions,62cm wide70cm deep92cm highCondition report: holes to the caning on the back, old repairs to the frame where the side rails join the back knocks and dents to the timber, casters possibly replacements
A carved beech open armchair,c.1775, in the manner of Thomas Chippendale, with an oval padded back, padded arms and an overstuffed seat, the frame carved with beading and husks, the arm supports scrolled and moulded,64cm wide67cm deep95cm highCondition report: One rear leg broken and repaired with a metal bracket. Lower part of the leg appears to be a replacement. Metal brackets to the back. Probably painted or gilded at one point. Splits and separation to joints. Wear, repair and restoration throughout. Traces of worm and upholstery holes.
A set of twelve mahogany dining chairs in the manner of Gillows,c.1900, each with a pierced and carved ribbon-tied back, overstuffed upholstered seat raised on a carved apron, and cabriole legs terminating in acanthus carved feet,64cm wide55cm deep102cm high (12)Condition report: Relatively poor order most with breaks to the backs, grazes to the knees, innumerable knocks and dents to the legs, all upholstered in leatherette/rexalene. three of the chairs have major losses to the splats.all chairs have loss to the surface of the timber, several have replacement ear carving
A pair of George III settees,each later painted grey by Sibyl Colefax, with traces of the original gilding beneath, the frames with moulded and beaded decoration, raised on turned tapering and fluted front legs and brass castors, with later floral silk upholstery,198cm long88cm deep84cm high (2)Provenance: The property of the Trustees of the late 7th Marquess Townshend, Raynham Hall, Norfolk;almost certainly acquired by George, 1st Marquess Townshend (d.1807) Raynham Hall, Norfolk,and thence by descent to his son, George, 2nd Marquess Townshend (d.1811), recorded in an inventory of 1811,and thence by descent to Captain John Townshend RN, MP between 1847-55 and later, 4th Marquess Townshend (after 1856),and thence by descent to the 8th Marquess Townshend at Raynham Hall.Literature: C Latham, 'In English Homes', vol III, London, 1909, pp.106,C Hussey, 'Raynham Hall, Norfolk I, The Seat of the Marquess Townshend', Country Life, 14 November 1925, p.747, fig. 11,C Hussey, 'Raynham Hall II, Norfolk, The Seat of the Marquess Townshend', Country Life, 21 November 1925, p.784, fig.5.Condition report: Actually 198cm long (not as detailed in error in the catalogue). Please see additional photos of lots 87 & 88.
A pair of George III settees,each later painted grey by Sibyl Colefax, with traces of the original gilding beneath, the frames with moulded and beaded decoration, raised on turned tapering and fluted front legs and brass castors, with later floral silk upholstery,183cm long88cm deep84cm high (2)Provenance: The property of the Trustees of the late 7th Marquess Townshend, Raynham Hall, Norfolk;almost certainly acquired by George, 1st Marquess Townshend (d.1807) Raynham Hall, Norfolk,and thence by descent to his son, George, 2nd Marquess Townshend (d.1811), recorded in an inventory of 1811,and thence by descent to Captain John Townshend RN, MP between 1847-55 and later, 4th Marquess Townshend (after 1856),and thence by descent to the 8th Marquess Townshend at Raynham Hall.Literature: C Latham, 'In English Homes', vol III, London, 1909, pp 106,C Hussey, 'Raynham Hall, Norfolk I, The Seat of the Marquess Townshend', Country Life, 14 November 1925, p.747, fig. 11,C Hussey, 'Raynham Hall II, Norfolk, The Seat of the Marquess Townshend', Country Life, 21 November 1925, p.784, fig.5.Condition report: Wear to painted finish.Original gilding clearly visible.Later upholstered.Actually 183cm long (not as detailed in error in the catalogue).
A large weathered teak country house bench, 20th century, by R A Lister of Dursley, Gloucestershire, with a slatted back and seat, raised on square supports, stamped to one end,245cm wide60cm deep96cm highCondition report: Expected wear and weathering. A little wobbly. Some evidence of glue repair. Slats and joints all appear relatively sound. General knocks, splits, losses and wear commensurate with age and use.
A pair of mahogany hall chairs, c.1770-1775, in the manner of Mayhew and Ince, each oval back painted with a crest, over open arms above a solid seat, raised on fluted tapering legs,63cm wide63cm deep96cm high (2)The crest shown on these chairs, a demi-bear Sable muzzled Or, and the motto 'Festina Lente' are believed to be those of the Barnard Family of Beverley, Yorkshire. It seems likely that these chairs demonstrate an early use of the Barnard crest by Leuyns Boldero Barnard following his inheritance of the estate of his great-uncle Henry Barnard of Beverly, and subsequent change of name and arms in 1769-1770.The estate inherited in 1769 by Leuyens Boldero was at East Hall in Beverley, the house was remodelled in the late 18th century and again almost immediately at the beginning of the 19th century when it was redesigned in the Gothic taste and renamed Cave Castle.The design of the arms of these chairs bears a striking resemblance to a set of four sold by Christie's at the sale Linley Hall, Shropshire: 'Property from The Collection of The Late Sir Jasper & Lady More', March 2016, lot 74.Condition report: Both seats with wear and fading. Slight fading to the backs, but retaining good general colour and patina.Splits, knocks and scratches throughout. One seat split.Some separation to joints, but both generally solid and study.Splits and knocks to veneer and crossbanding. Some loss and minor repair to stringing and crossbanding.
STAG MINSTREL BEDROOM SUITE and a matching telephone seat, eight pieces to include gent's two door wardrobe, 178cms H, 128cms W, 60cms D, lady's two door wardrobe, 178cms H, 96cms W, 60cms D, triple mirrored dressing table, 127cms H overall, 120cms W, 46cms D, three small over two long drawers chest, 71cms H, 82cms W, 47cms D, single drawer bedside chest, dressing stool, double bed headboard and a single drawer telephone seat with upholstered pad, various measurements the latter
Mahogany triple chair back settee in the Irish Chippendale manner, the serpentine top rails carved with double eagle heads and shells, pierced vasiform splat backs with feather edge carving, outswept arms terminating in eagle heads, with a tapestry drop in seat in a carved apron supported by four cabriole legs again with eagle heads, terminating on paw feet, 158 x 96cm
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