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A SELECTION OF LATE 20TH CENTURY OAK OCCASIONAL FURNITURE, INCLUDING two cd racks, a wall hanging shelf system, an open shelving unit, along with another cabinet with a single drawer (condition report: all with imperfections, such as surface marks, scuffs, missing foot to one cabinet, other wear and usage) (5)
INTERFLEX, A MID CENTURY TEAK LADDERAX SYSTEM, comprising two glazed double sliding door sections, another double sliding door sections, two fall front sections, one enclosing a glass shelf, the other with a fitted interior, along with four metal uprights, largest section width 89cm x depth 38cm x height 39cm, height of uprights 202cm (condition report: no key, one pot of screws, surface marks, scuffs, other signs of wear and usage)
AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY MAHOGANY DISPLAY CABINET, the single door enclosing a glass shelf, above a single drawer, 38cm squared x height 79cm, along with another display cabinet, the single door enclosing five glass shelves (condition report: larger cabinet with slight crack to back pane, some marks, scuffs, stains, other wear and usage) (2)
AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY CREAM GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE, fitted with a large door, a small cupboard door and three drawers, width 93cm x depth 49cm x height 125cm, a small oak cabinet, with double doors and a single drawer, a hardwood chest of five drawers and a wall hanging shelf (condition report: surface marks, scuffs, stains, discolouration, other wear and usage) (4)
Registration - 935 YUFChassis No. - E0TA115613M.O.T. - ExemptOdometer - 77,834The Ford Consul was a family favourite of post-war Britain in the 1950s, and this December 1953 model is described as having “under 78,000 miles backed up by previous MOTs and receipts”. A 1.5-litre version with a three-speed manual gearbox, it is finished in classic black with a gorgeous red leather interior. There are delightful touches of Americana throughout, reflecting Ford’s US roots, although the original registration number is classically British. The engine, paintwork and interior are described as ‘average’, while the bodywork is ‘good’ and both transmission and electrics are ‘excellent’. It is now MOT exempt, and although it doesn’t have a huge amount of service history, the vendor confirms it has not been a competition car or been modified. A wonderful classic Ford with an attractive estimate, this Consul is all ready to celebrate more than seven decades on the road with an enthusiastic new owner. Ford of Britain introduced the famous Consul in 1951, and built it here for the next 11 years. It was the core, top-selling model in a range that also included more upmarket Zephyr and Zephyr Zodiac versions. Launched at the London Motor Show, this 1508cc version was very advanced for the time, with a four-cylinder engine that boasted overhead valves and hydraulic clutch. In a notable engineering landmark, the Consul was the first British production car to use MacPherson strut front suspension. This version sports the later asymmetrical dashboard, featuring a chrome instrument housing with speedometer, ammeter and fuel gauge in a single binnacle above the steering column. The resultant full-width parcel shelf left space for an optional radio to be fitted. In summary:Classic example of a post-war Ford favouriteJust 78,000 alleged miles “backed up by previous MOTs and receipts”Features the later, more characterful chrome instrument binnacle
A carved oak sideboard dresser. The carved back with shelf above with a decorative carved arched frieze. The shelf having turned supports. Five recessed back panels with decorative carvings. Three drawers each with brass handle above three recessed paneled doors, centre cupboard opening to reveal a cellarette, flanked by cupboards with removable shelves. There are decorative carvings to the recessed paneled sides. Stands on a plinth base. L151cm x D60cm x H172cm
An early 19th century oak Welsh Dresser. Of peg-joined construction, rough sawn back boards, moulded canopy top, upper shelf, two spice drawers, panel sided base, three drawers with brass swing handles, three applied shaped panel cupboard doors, turned knob handles, raised on stile feet. L138.5cm x D46cm x 186cm
A contemporary antique style six-piece corner bookcase. With a moulded cornice, fluted columns (three removable), a two door cupboard at one end, all raised on a plinth base. Having eight adjustable long shelves and five (two part) corner shelves. L168cm x D39cm x H220cm by L168cm x D39cm x 220cm. Condition Report: Main shelf section measurements L100cm x D39cm x H220cm
The 964 was produced between 1989 and 1994 and is a standout car for its time which is possibly even more sought-after today. It has a sleek, modern look that is still recognisable and unique, which made it a very popular donor car for people choosing to build a backdated, or ‘resto-mod’ 911. The fact that so many 964s were used as the base for a ‘resto-mod’ build, means that very few un-modified examples remain, especially in rear wheel drive Carrera 2 guise.This Carrera 2 cabriolet has been with our vendor for 15 years and looks excellent in its lesser seen special order colour of Velvet Red Metallic. The car is fitted with the all important manual gearbox, making this a very desirable car. The option code sticker is still present under the bonnet, showing option ‘220 – locking differential’, ‘383 & 387 – Sport seats’, ‘494 – Two rear shelf speakers’, ‘567 top tint windscreen’, ‘690 CD Player’. The car was originally supplied to Jersey and was brought over to the British mainland in 1993, with the V5C showing 4 keepers in total. Our vendor has owned the car since 2009 and has been maintained particularly well since, almost exclusively with Parr Porsche specialists. The bills in the file total over £40,000, with the standout being a bill for over £9,000 for a top end engine overhaul in September 2020, just a couple of thousand miles ago. There really are too many invoices to detail, but the car has been seen by Parr mainly on an annual basis, bar a few exceptions, during our vendor’s ownership and it has always been kept in fine fettle. The cup alloy wheels are in good order and are shod in barely used Michelin Pilot Sport 4 tyres.Cosmetically the car presents well, there are a few usual age related marks, but everything is commensurate with its nearly 35 years of use and only 63,000 miles. The drivers seat bolster has worn, quite common due to how pronounced they are, but it could be easily rectified by the new owner. Overall, the interior presents well and has room for some improvements to bring the car up to the best standards. This is an excellent example of a manual Carrera 2, which is the one to have and is presented to auction with a fantastic history file, MoT test certificate valid until 4th December 2024 and a V5C registration document. Consigned by Fraser Smith
William IV mahogany reverse-breakfront twin pedestal sideboard, shaped rectangular top with moulded edge, fitted with four frieze drawers with stepped chamfer facias, the pedestals enclosed by figured panelled doors revealing single shelf and cellarette drawer, raised on moulded ogee feetDimensions: Height: 91cm Length/Width: 163cm Depth/Diameter: 54cm
A shelf containing a selection of ceramic animal figurines including five Beswick examples Condition: sandy horse - one ear tip missing, sitting hound - some dirty marks, "st. Bernard" - paint "dots" / blemishes, particularly to rear, small hound - cracks to glaze underside, fox - some manufacturing paint blemishes, smaller brown horse - rough patch to one back hoof, other brown/ bay horse - paint blemishes "pit mark" to rear, all have slight wear to feet.
*** Please note, the description to this lot has changed.***Hornung (E. W.) Mr Justice Raffles, first edition, slight shelf-lean, 1909; Raffles, endpapers toned, marking on upper cover, New York, 1908 § Hume (Fergus) Hagar of the Pawn Shop, first edition, spotting, cloth a little evenly discoloured, 1898, original cloth, extremities a little rubbed, 4to (3)
*** Please note, the description to this lot has changed.***Faulkner (William) The Sound and the Fury, first English edition, second state without 4pp. advertisements at end, light browning to endpapers and neat ink ownership inscription, original cloth, slight shelf-lean, dust-jacket, price-clipped, light soiling to spine (heavier to foot), minor chipping to spine tips and corners, light finger-soiling to panels, 2 short nicks to head of panels, still an excellent example overall, 8vo, 1931.*** Among Faulkner's most celebrated works, difficult to find in dust-jacket in good condition.
Potter (Beatrix) The Tale of Mr Tod, ink ownership inscription dated "Feb. 23rd '13" to half-title, extremities slightly rubbed, minor shelf-lean, otherwise excellent, 1912; The Tale of Pigling Bland, light occasional spotting, half-title and last plate leaf loose, gutter a little weak, spine and covers slightly rubbed, spine and head of upper cover lightly faded, 1913, first editions, first or second printings with dates on title, both with colour frontispiece and 14 colour plates, plain title vignette and illustrations in text, pictorial endpapers, all by Potter, original boards with mounted colour illustrations, [Quinby and Linder], 16mo (2)
Wells (H.G.) The War of the Worlds, first edition, issue without advertisements, publisher's 'Popular Six Shilling Novels' list to half-title verso, the odd spot, gutter and hinges very slightly cracked, original cloth, covers slightly soiled, spine darkened, loss to spine head, bumping to spine foot and corners, slight shelf-lean, [Currey p.526], 8vo, 1898.
Wyndham (John) The Midwich Cuckoos, first edition, endpapers browned, very light shelf-lean, otherwise fine, 1957; Trouble With Lichen, second impression, light toning to endpapers, jacket spine lightly toned, nicks to edges, 1960; Chocky, first edition, review copy with slip loosely inserted, fine copy, 1968, original boards, dust-jackets, 8vo (3)
Durrell (Lawrence) Justine, first edition, soiling and stamp on endpapers, jacket with Book Society sticker on spine, torn along upper flap, nicks and tears to extremities, stained at edges, 1957; Mountolive, stamps on endpapers, 1958, jacket edges nicked and torn, light chipping and some loss to lower panel along joint, 1958; Clea, first edition, ownership name on toned front free endpaper, jacket spine faded, slight shelf-lean, 1960, original cloth, lightly marked, dust-jackets; and 11 others by Durrell, 8vo (14)
Doyle (Sir Arthur Conan) The Sign of Four, "Souvenir edition", slight shelf-lean, spine ends rubbed, 1902; The Valley of Fear, second impression, some foxing, cloth slightly discoloured, 1915; The Hound of the Baskervilles, ownership stamp on endpapers, New York, 1902, early reprints, original cloth, lightly rubbed and faded; and 6 others, by or relating to Doyle, 8vo (9)
Fleming (Ian) Goldfinger, first edition, ownership inscription on front free endpaper, title with staining patch, original boards with skull design in gilt and blind, spine lettered in gilt, lightly marked, dust-jacket, price-clipped, spine ends creased and frayed, corners chipped, spine lightly toned, slight shelf-lean, 8vo, 1959.
A Victorian burr walnut two-section dentist's cabinet, the top section having a cylinder top revealing a mirror above a marble shelf with twelve shelves below, the lower having a pull-out slide, single drawer and cupboards under. 82x161x44cm.In need of some attention. Damage to top left corner. Appears to have had a gallery (now absent), two missing handles to drawers and also to top compartment. key in top lock is stuck and the lock non-functional. No additional keys present to test other locks.

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104477 item(s)/page