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An early 19th century rosewood chiffonier, circa 1820, the top with an upper galleried shelf raised to front on S shaped supports with acanthus carved detail, the base section fitted with a single frieze drawer over two single panel doors; the drawer opening to reveal a fitted writing interior with compartments and an adjustable leathered writing slope, the drawer and doors set between S shaped acanthus carved supports with carved terminals, raised on turned feet, 116cm high, 92cm wide, 47cm deep, complete with provenance
A French ebony, ebonised and marquetry escritoire, third quarter 19th century A French ebony, ebonised and marquetry escritoire, third quarter 19th century, in the manner of Alphonse-Gustave Giroux, Paris, inlaid with bone stringing throughout, the rectangular top above the frieze drawer and hinged fall opening to an arrangement of six drawers and an open recess with open shelf, above the leather inset, above three further drawers, flanked overall by fluted pilasters headed by Doric capitals, on turned tapering feet, the rear panel bearing an ivorine retailers plaque titled `J.WALTON & CO. LTD, ANTIQUE FURNITURE, MERE, WILTS`, 140cm high, 87cm wide, 54cm deep For a related side cabinet demonstrating similar marquetry panels and stamped A.Giroux see Christie`s, The Opulent Eye, 10th September 2012, Lot 70 This escritoire relates closely to pieces made for Maison Alphonse Giroux in the tradition of 18th century marchands-merciers. It is thought that the firm probably did not make any of the wares they sold but rather commissioned them from a number of craftsmen. The firm was established in 1799 by François-Simon-Alphonse Giroux (d.1848), with premises at 7, rue du Coq-Saint-Honoré, Paris. Dealing in luxury goods, and known for its high-quality objects such as glove boxes, caskets for weddings and baptisms, and gifts for the New Year, by 1834, the company also sold small items of furniture. In 1838, the company was taken over by Giroux`s two sons, Alphonse-Gustave (d.1886) and André (d.1874), who under the name of Giroux & Cie, further extended the business, showing and frequently winning medals at the Exposition des Produits de l`Industrie française. Between 1855 and 1857, Maison Alphonse Giroux supplied Napoléon III and Empress Eugenie with furniture including a small bureau, two ormolu-mounted chiffonniers, candelabras, clocks and vases. In 1857, the business relocated to 43, boulevard des Capucines, where it remained until 1867 when it was taken over by Duvinage and Harinkouke.
Late George III oak dresser and plate rack, circa 1810-20, moulded cornice over three shelves with pine tongue and groove boarded back, the base fitted with three frieze drawers and a further three small drawers to the centre, each with pressed brass oval plate handles, flanked on either side with a shaped channel moulded cupboard door opening to a single shelf, raised on bracket feet, width 150cm, height 201cm
Edwardian mahogany and inlaid display cabinet, with triple bow front with bellflower inlaid frieze in fiddle back mahogany over two bow fronted doors and a central bow fronted panel, opening to three shelves, the doors with inlaid panels at the base over an open shelf supported on tapered square legs with spade toes, width 122cm, height 178cm
Liberty walnut bureau, circa 1905, having an open shelf top with Moorish style gallery and turned finials, over a base with a slope front opening to reveal the original felt writing surface and pigeonholes, frieze drawer with ring handles, paper lozenge label inside 'Liberty & Co., Regent Street, London', over an arcaded bookshelf, on the back a further open bookshelf, raised on tapered legs, width 62.5cm, height 127cm
A principally 18thC oak bureau bookcase, the upper section with a moulded D-end cornice raised above a pair of panelled doors revealing a fully fitted interior of pigeon holes and shelves, the subsection set with sliding candle sconces and a fall front with further drawers, pigeon holes and a baize lined writing slope, the further sliding shelf revealing a deep well, above two short and two long drawers with swan necked plate back handles, the whole on ogee bracket feet, 97cm wide x 55cm deep x 234cm high. (AF)
A Victorian birds eye maple davenport desk, with a galleried back raised above a sloping front part set with a stencilled leather writing section opening to reveal four maple drawers and an open well, raised on barleytwist front columns heading front and side cupboards, with a side slide candle shelf and cotton drawer, 55cm wide x 58cm deep x 90cm high. Reputed to have been purchased in the early 1940s from the father of Arthur Negus
AN ART NOUVEAU MAHOGANY DISPLAY CABINET in the manner of Shapland & Petter, the moulded edged top on square section front supports inlaid with stylised foliage extending to pierced feet and enclosing a demi lune central section with spindle fronted shelf over two stained and leaded glazed doors with open shelf below, 47"" x 14 1/2"" x 58 1/4
A French ebony, ebonised and marquetry escritoire, third quarter 19th century A French ebony, ebonised and marquetry escritoire, third quarter 19th century, in the manner of Alphonse-Gustave Giroux, Paris, inlaid with bone stringing throughout, the rectangular top above the frieze drawer and hinged fall opening to an arrangement of six drawers and an open recess with open shelf, above the leather inset, above three further drawers, flanked overall by fluted pilasters headed by Doric capitals, on turned tapering feet, the rear panel bearing an ivorine retailers plaque titled `J.WALTON & CO. LTD, ANTIQUE FURNITURE, MERE, WILTS`, 140cm high, 87cm wide, 54cm deep For a related side cabinet demonstrating similar marquetry panels and stamped A.Giroux see Christie`s, The Opulent Eye, 10th September 2012, Lot 70 This escritoire relates closely to pieces made for Maison Alphonse Giroux in the tradition of 18th century marchands-merciers. It is thought that the firm probably did not make any of the wares they sold but rather commissioned them from a number of craftsmen. The firm was established in 1799 by François-Simon-Alphonse Giroux (d.1848), with premises at 7, rue du Coq-Saint-Honoré, Paris. Dealing in luxury goods, and known for its high-quality objects such as glove boxes, caskets for weddings and baptisms, and gifts for the New Year, by 1834, the company also sold small items of furniture. In 1838, the company was taken over by Giroux`s two sons, Alphonse-Gustave (d.1886) and André (d.1874), who under the name of Giroux & Cie, further extended the business, showing and frequently winning medals at the Exposition des Produits de l`Industrie française. Between 1855 and 1857, Maison Alphonse Giroux supplied Napoléon III and Empress Eugenie with furniture including a small bureau, two ormolu-mounted chiffonniers, candelabras, clocks and vases. In 1857, the business relocated to 43, boulevard des Capucines, where it remained until 1867 when it was taken over by Duvinage and Harinkouke.
A Paulo Buffa bar cabinet, circa 1950, serpentine front with central mirror section and original key, the interior having mosaic mirrored back and sides with a glass shelf, and engraved mirrors on the back of the doors, raised upon cow horn style base with moulding along the top (121 x 46 x 126cm H).
A Paulo Buffa bar cabinet, circa 1950, serpentine front with central mirror section and original key, the interior having mosaic mirrored back and sides with a glass shelf, and engraved mirrors on the back of the doors, raised upon cow horn style base with moulding along the top (121 x 46 x 126cm H).
BINDING. - Marcus Valerius Martialis [i.e. MARTIAL]. M. Val. Martialis Nova Editio. Ex Museo Petri Scriverii [i.e. Epigrammatum with notes by various commentators]. Lyons: apud Ioannem Maire, 1618-1619. 3 parts in one volume, 12mo (133 x 72mm). Contemporary light brown calf, the covers with the centrally-placed coat of arms of Jacques-Auguste de Thou and his second wife Gasparde la Chastre, gilt double fillet border, the spine in five compartments with raised bands, the second compartment lettered directly in gilt, the remaining compartments centred with de Thou and his wife`s monogram, speckled edges (spine chipped, joints rubbed, extremities rubbed). Provenance: Jacques-Auguste de Thou (1553-1617, statesman, bibliophile; binding, shelf mark notes at front and on upper cover); The Library Collection of the Late W. Leslie Weller MBE, DL, FSA.
George III oak and mahogany banded inverted breakfront North Country oak dresser with a moulded cornice above a pierced frieze and boarded shelf and cupboard rack, the base with a single drawer above two panelled doors flanked by eight further drawers with reeded pilasters raised on bracket supports
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96580 item(s)/page