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OAK SECRETAIRE CHEST EARLY 20TH CENTURY with dentil moulded cornice above fielded and carved fall-front enclosing fitted interior, with two long drawers to base, raised on turned baluster supports to undertier and compressed bun feet120cm high, 81cm wide, 44cm deep General surface wear commensurate with age and use: scratches, nicks, marks, scuffs; interior similar, overall would benefit from cosmetic attention but no integral issues
A burr walnut and feather banded secretaire chest, the rectangular moulded top above a secretaire drawer with hinged front and fitted interior, two further long drawers below, the lower drawer with recessed inlaid sunburst motif, raised on bracket feet, (previously the lower section of an early 18th Century chest on chest,) 105 x 56 x 97cm high.
18th century mahogany Bachelors secretaire chest of drawers, the moulded shaped top above an arrangement of four drawers, the top with pull out writing slope and a bank of eight small drawers, with brass plate handles on a projecting base and bracket feet. With key. 84x45x82cm approx. (B.P. 21% + VAT) Overall in good condition, runs, no obvious damage or losses noted.
A Mid 19th Century Anglo-Chinese Camphorwood and Ebonised Secretaire Campaign Chest, in two sections, the central drawer with green baize writing surface and hinged compartment flanked by a deep drawer and two small drawers, two further short and two long drawers below, all with recessed brass handles, carrying handles to the sides, on compressed bun feet104cm by 47.5cm by 104cmWith label inscribed in ink Bureau/commode, Camphorwood made in China brought to Geres by The Captain Jean Paul A......in 1860Nice, 8 August 1912 Some splitting to sides and small sections of timbers missing but overall good general scratches to top see furthe images no key but drawers open
A George III Mahogany Secretaire Chest on Chest, circa 1780, the moulded cornice above a blind fret-carved frieze and two short over three long mahogany-lined drawers with original brass handles, all between quarter-cut column supports, the base with three deep drawers, on bracket feet118cm by 61cm by 184cm
~ A Late 19th Century French Tulipwood, Rosewood, Kingwood and Marquetry Secretaire Chest, late 19th century, the griotte de belloc marble top above a two-as-one secretaire drawer enclosing a fitted interior, with four straight-front oak-lined drawers below, all between canted stiles with gilt metal shell and C scroll mounts above a wavy-shaped platform base and stout cabriole legs64cm by 38cm by 132cm
the glazed doors with brass lining enclosing a shelved interior, on a secretaire base with satinwood veneers and brass handles above a panelled cupboard section with cellarette, on carved and turned legs, height 226cm, width 96cm, depth 53cm. *Condition: Doors and secretaire drawer warped, interior stained with losses, generally worn.
Presentation copy to William of Orange.- Piélat (Barthélemy) Le secretaire inconnu. Contenant des Lettres sur diverses sortes de matières, signed presentation copy from the author, with a 4pp. autograph presentation inscription to front endpapers and title, title with library ink stamp and manuscript numbers and with small section cut away from upper corner, affecting small part of inscription verso, ink stamp within text (still perfectly legible) of E3, I5, N7, and R9, Lyon, Adam Demen, 1672 bound with Piélat (Barthélemy) Cinquante exemples méthodiques pour disposer à discourir facilement des choses naturelles, politiques, & morales, Lyon, Adam Demen, 1672, together 2 works in 1 vol., title with woodcut ornament, woodcut head- and tail-pieces and decorative initials, occasional spotting or light staining, lightly browned (last couple of ff. a little heavier), contemporary mottled calf, gilt spine in compartments, spine worn, but binding holding firm, corners worn, rubbed and scuffed, 12mo⁂ Provenance: Extensive ink presentation inscription from the author to William, Prince of Orange, later King William III of England, and William II of Scotland; 'Dartmouth' (contemporary ink inscription to upper margin of a2); 'M: Musgrave' (contemporary ink inscription to rear pastedown).
19th Century Mahogany Secretaire Chiffonier Mid 19th century mahogany secretaire chiffonier or side cabinet, shaped back over a single shelf on carved scrolling supports above four figured mahogany short drawers with turned handles, fall front enclosing four drawers with bone handles over four pigeon holes and a gilt tooled leather inset writing surface, two fabric backed brass grill cupboard doors flanked by carved columns raised on turned feet88cm wide, 44cm deep, 139cm highSome losses to the veneer, left side stringing is missing and loose to the left side of the front (photographed). Damage around the lock on the cupboard doors. Leather in good condition, drop down mechanism fully operational, nice consistent colour throughout. Comes with two keys.
Victorian Mahogany Secretaire Bookcase Victorian mahogany secretaire bookcase, the upper section with a moulded cornice over two glazed doors enclosing three adjustable shelves, lower section with a fall front opening to reveal five pigeon holes and a central long stationary drawer flanked to each side by four graduated drawers over a green baize writing surface, on two panelled cupboard doors, the interior with a single adjustable shelf, raised on bracket feet103cm wide, 35cm deep, 232cm high
A GEORGE IV FIGURED MAHOGANY SECRETAIRE BOOKCASE the upper part with patera inlaid upstand and turned finials, enclosed by a pair of astragal glazed doors, the base with green leather lined fall front enclosing fitted interior with three drawers, cupboard under, on turned feet, 180cm high x 90cm wide x 40cm deep
Late Victorian mahogany secretaire bookcase on sideboard base, the bookcase section with scroll cornice above two glazed doors, enclosing shelved interior, fall front enclosing maple lined drawers and pigeon holes, flanked with three small drawers, the lower sideboard section, with two pairs of drawers above two carved cupboard doors, 233cm x 137cm x 46cm.
19th century mahogany secretaire column chest, the upper drawer with triple fall front enclosing satinwood inlaid interior, above three long drawers, flanked by pilasters, on plinth and turned baluster feet. 134cms wide, 140cms. high. Lacking pieces of wood to sides and drawer facades. Drawers of secretaire in overall good condition although some loss to centre. Functioning fall front. Bun support lacking a piece (present). Age related marks and staining throughout.
A French late 19th century ormolu mounted flame figured mahogany bonheur du jour in the Louis XVI styleCirca 1880, after the model by Adam Weisweiler, possibly by Henry DassonWith beaded and engine turned mounted panelling, inlaid with stringing, the pierced galleried superstructure above a cavetto frieze, over one long twin hinged twin panelled door and one short panelled end door, enclosing a mahogany interior and one adjustable shelf, with conforming single panelled ends and a conforming triple panelled back, with four angles each mounted with gilt bronze ring turned fluted, beaded and stiff leaf wrapped baluster columns, the lower section of rectangular outline with projecting eared angles mounted with a lotus leaf-and-lappet edge, above a secretaire drawer enclosing four short mahogany lined drawers and a gilt tooled leather writing surface, with four ribbon tied floral wreath mounts to the panel angles, on four reeded mounted baluster shaped legs each with spiral reeded and beaded ormolu collars, the pierced galleried platform undertier of inverted breakfront form, terminating in elongated fluted tapering toupie feet with cabochon embedded guilloche mounted cappings, on octagonal tapering sabots, approximately: 80cm wide x 54cm deep x 117cm high, (31in wide x 21in deep x 46in high)Footnotes:Three French 19th century ormolu mounted bonheur du jours comparable to the present lot have sold at auction. The first model, which is by Charles-Guillaume Winckelsen and is dated 1864, sold Christie's, New York, 18 April 2013, The Opulent Eye, lot 343. The second one, which is attributed to Paul Sormani, sold Christie's, Paris, 18 March 2016, Interiors, lot 846. And the third related bonheur du jour, and definitely the most impressive of all these examples, is by Henry Dasson, circa 1880. This sold Christie's, New York, 16 October 2018, A Golden Age: An Important Collection of 19th Century Furniture, lot 164.However it is both important and interesting to note that, despite the offered lot being of notably larger proportions than the aforementioned, the former is certainly of the highest possible quality throughout.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP For auctions held in Scotland: Lots will be moved to an offsite storage location (Constantine, Constantine House, North Caldeen Road, Coatbridge ML5 4EF, Scotland, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please refer to the catalogue for further information.For all other auctions: Lots will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A George III satinwood, tulipwood crossbanded, purplewood and fruitwood marquetry breakfront secretaire bookcaseCirca 1785With boxwood and ebonised stringing, the repeating acroterium-form or waved ovolo cornice inlaid with flowerheads and acanthus spray angles, above one large central glazed panelled door and two smaller conforming end doors, each door encompassed by a foliate, floral and tendril trail inlaid surround, the central door enclosing two adjustable shelves, each end door enclosing three adjustable shelves, with a cedar panelled backboard, over a secretaire drawer inlaid with ribbon tied floral garlands with oval paterae and bellflower pendants, centred by a Vernis Martin oval of a reclining maiden depicted in the manner of Angelica Kauffman, enclosing seven pigeon holes, five cedar lined drawers and a gilt tooled leather surface, above three long graduated oak lined drawers, flanked to each end by a concave bay comprising one deep oak lined drawer inlaid with a bouquet of assorted flowers over one door inlaid with a husk draped fluted and reeded Neoclassical urn surmounted by an anthemion, on a foliate pedestal issuing scrolled acanthus, on six flute inlaid tapering square section feet, each end inlaid with a ribbon tied husk swag centred by a sunflower head roundel, inside one drawer is a metal plaque which reads: 'Antique Furniture from NORMAN ADAMS LTD., 8-10 Hans Road, London, SW3', approximately: 135cm wide x 48cm deep x 208cm high, (53in wide x 18 1/2in deep x 81 1/2in high)Footnotes:ProvenanceFormerly with Norman Adams Ltd., London. It is not known when the offered lot was at Norman Adams but it seems most likely that, judging from the metal plaque applied to the inside of one drawer, this was some time during the 1970s or 1980s.A very similar George III satinwood and marquetry secretaire bookcase to the offered lot, albeit with canted lower end bays as opposed to the more impressive concave ones of the present example, is illustrated in G. Beard and J. Goodison, English Furniture, 1500-1840, 1987, Oxford, fig. 6, p. 229. This piece of furniture in fact sold Christie's, London, 9 December 1971.Another closely related variant, which is dated circa 1785 and was gifted by Sir Claude Phillips to the Victoria and Albert Museum, appears in M. Tomlin, Catalogue of Adam Period Furniture, 1972, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, fig. U/13, pp.'s 180-181. The latter also features in F. Collard, Regency Furniture, 1987, Woodbridge, pl. 8, p. 68.Both of these associated models share a number of characteristics with the current version. They all have repeating acroterium-form cornices, conforming overall proportions, identical lower section configurations and similar marquetry, as well as flute-inlaid feet. The plain glazed panelled doors of the offered bookcase appear to match those on the Beard and Goodison one, whilst the inlay on the Victoria and Albert example is visibly closer, both in terms of its design and spirit, to that of the present lot than on the former comparable.Whilst the marquetry is closely related on all three bookcases, it appears to be the case that its execution is perhaps superior on the present version. This view is arguably confirmed by the fact that a large proportion of this remarkable work on the latter is inlaid onto curved, or more precisely concave, surfaces rather than flat ones, which is of course a more technically demanding feat. In addition to this, the bouquet of flowers, abundant floral garlands and Neoclassical urns all seem to have been better 'drawn' and more fully expressed than their equivalent areas on the Victoria and Albert example.However, there are a couple of elements on the offered bookcase which are either absent or different from the other two. The first are the door panel surrounds on the upper part of the present lot which have foliate tendril inlay throughout, that is lacking from the plain frames and astragals of the other upper sections. The second is the central point of the secretaire drawers. On the offered model this area is accentuated by an elegant oval Vernis Martin panel painted in the style of Angelica Kauffmann, whereas with the comparables a simpler oval patera or oval fan medallion serves as the main focus there instead.The Beard and Goodison one is almost certainly the same bookcase, albeit perhaps with replaced handles, which featured in a special exhibition hosted at Christie's, January 1973. And this is exactly the one illustrated in a catalogue commemorating the event, which is entitled Fanfare for Europe, The British Art Market, 1973, Sotheby's Publications, p. 175, and is evidently an entry from Jeremy Ltd, an antique dealer then based at 255 King's Road. It is interesting to note that a further similar cabinet or bookcase is also referred to in the text of this commemorative catalogue. At the time of publication this other variant is described therein as: 'originally forming part of the Gubbay colllection at Trent Park and now on exhibition at Clandon Park, Surrey.' Deriving from ancient architectural antecedents, the acroteria pattern cornice surmounting all of these 1780s bookcases might be a reference to similar motifs employed by both James 'Athenian' Stuart (1713-1788) and Robert Adam (1728-1792) over the course of the two preceding decades of the 18th century. Examples of such evidently include furniture provided for Lady Spencer by Stuart and the State Bed supplied to Osterley Park by Adam, Ibid, fig. U/13, p. 181.The beautiful flowing and elegant Neoclassical designs of the marquetry and their superb execution, allied to the presence of distinctive fluted feet, suggest the possibility that the better examples within this group of cabinets were perhaps executed by the renowned partnership of William Ince and John Mayhew.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP For auctions held in Scotland: Lots will be moved to an offsite storage location (Constantine, Constantine House, North Caldeen Road, Coatbridge ML5 4EF, Scotland, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please refer to the catalogue for further information.For all other auctions: Lots will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Jentique - British Design - A mid 20th Century retro secretaire bureau / desk of teak wood construction by Jentique. The bureau having a fall front section top with full appointed interior set within above a chest of drawers . All having recessed handles and being raised on straight tapering legs. Measures approx. 108cm x 76cm x 41cm.
Jentique - British Design - A mid 20th Century retro secretaire bureau / desk of teak wood construction by Jentique. The bureau having a fall front section top with full appointed interior set within above a single drawer and twin cupboard doors below concealing a shelved interior. Measure 108cm x 76cm x 41cm.
A George IV yew-wood veneered and crossbanded secretaire bookcase, the upper part with a moulded cornice, fitted with adjustable shelves enclosed by a pair of Gothic pointed arch glazed panel doors, the lower part having a hinged fall enclosing a fitted interior with small drawers and pigeon holes, having a cupboard below fitted with sliding trays enclosed by a pair of moulded panel doors, on bracket feet, 91.5cm (3ft) wide, 202cm (6ft 7 1/2ins) high, 49.5cm (1ft 7 1/2ins) deep.
A George II oak and yew banded secretaire chest on chest, mid 18th century; the upper section with moulded cornice above two short and three long drawers, all with brass swing handles and cockbeaded edging, the lowermost as a fall front secretaire with fitted interior, with drawers and pigeonholes; the lower section with two further conforming drawers; on bracket feet; 158cm high, 104cm wide, 58cm deepProvenance: Purchased from H.W.Keil Ltd., Broadway, Worcs, in 1956. The original sale invoice is offered with the lot
A Regency Scottish mahogany and inlaid secretaire chest with associated bookcase, early 19th century; the upper part with dentil cornice above twin Gothic arch astragal glazed doors; the lower part inlaid with boxwood lines and with a husk and scroll decorated frieze; the crossbanded fall front opening to a fitted interior with tooled leather inset skiver; above three drawers flanked by spiral reeded quarter columns; on bracket feet; 237cm high, 114cm wide, 49cm deep
GEORGE III MAHOGANY SECRETAIRE BOOKCASE, shallow cornice, astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, secretaire drawer enclosing fitted interior with book rest, cupboard base, compressed bun feet, 225h x 128w x 64cm d; together with 19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY 2-LEAF SCREEN, glazed 3/4 leaves, 154h x 61w (folded)Comments: secretaire - side mouldings loose/partially missing, scuffs and scratches, slight fading.
REGENCY MAHOGANY SECRETAIRE BOOKCASE, shaped cornice above pointed astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, above deep secretaire drawer with fitted interior of maple-fronted drawers and pigeon holes, three further long drawers, bracket feet, 232h x 89w x 53cmsComments: top with stains and repaired corner, minor scratches, secretaire drawer cockbeading partially missing, general minor restoration
A Victorian mahogany secretaire bookcase, the upper bookcase section with twin glazed drawers enclosing shelves, the lower section having a secretaire opening to reveal fitted interior of pigeon holes and drawers, above a pair of field panelled doors enclosing a shelf, on bracket feet, 136cm wide.
A George III Mahogany Secretaire Bookcase, decorated with inlay and cross-banding and with a glazed upper section, 76cm by 49cm by 213cmInternal handles removed, some wear to the suface, leather in good order, escutcheons on the upper section have been replaced and locked, loose veneer, veneer repairs, the lower section is cracked to the left hand side, some sun damage to the drawer fronts and the front right foot has a repair, handles are also replacements.
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12483 item(s)/page