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Lot 816
An Arts & Crafts three piece bedroom suite, early 20th century, comprising; a honey oak single wardrobe, the over-hanging cornice above a single mirrored door flanked by carved stylised tulips and opening to a single shelf and hanging space, over the single full width drawer, upon shaped trestle type feet, 202cm H x 117cm W x 52cm D, along with a conforming dressing table with a swing mirror over an arrangement of two long drawers, 151cm H x 99cm W x 50cm D, and a conforming marble top washstand, the variegated marble slab above a pair of cupboard doors, 78cm H x 100cm W x 49cm D (3) (at fault)
Lot 824
An Edwardian mahogany display cabinet, the moulded cornice over a pair of astragal glazed doors, opening to a lined interior and a central inverted shelf, flanked by two further shelves, upon slender tapering legs of square section, the front legs applied with shaped spandrels, 137cm H x 122cm W x 38cm D
Lot 420
A LATE VICTORIAN ASH AND BURR ASH SERPENTINE PEDESTAL DESKBY TAYLOR & SONS, LATE 19TH CENTURY The shaped rectangular top with green leather-lined writing-surface, above three frieze drawers, each pedestal with three graduated drawers between beech columns, the central foot well with a door enclosing a recess with a shelf, on a plinth base, with later ceramic castors, drawer stamped 'B. TAYLOR & SONS / 97 NEW BOND STREET LONDON'79cm high, 145cm wide, 71cm deep
Lot 510
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY ARCHITECT'S DESKLATE 18TH CENTURYThe rectangular green leather lined top with a central hinged ratcheted panel and at the rear at rising hinged ratcheted panel, above three frieze drawers and three drawers flanking a kneehole with a door enclosing a shelf, on a plinth base77.5cm high, 123.5cm wide, 63cm deep
Lot 608
A CHINESE RED LACQUER AND PARCEL GILT CABINET 19TH CENTURY OR 20TH CENTURYThe panels decorated with figures and birds within traditional landscapes, the doors opening to a shelved interior, the lower shelf incorporating two short drawers 189.5cm high, 159cm wide, 69cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, chips, abrasions consistent with age and useThe surface with rubbing, wear, colour variation, the gilt worn overall to a bronzy colour beneathSplits and cracks, openings to jointsSigns of old woodworm, the interior with dirt, marks, splits, cracks, the lowest shelf with elements missingNo locks, the handles appear to be original Please see additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 629
A GEORGE II OAK CORNER CUPBOARDMID 18TH CENTURYWith a pair of doors in upper section enclosing three shaped pine shelves, between canted fluted uprights, above a pair of doors enclosing a single shaped pine shelf between reeded uprightsCondition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use.Some old chips and splits, some old repairs. Some old lossesSome additional dark scratches and indented marksThe size of this standing corner cupboard is: 232.5cm high overall119cm wide at the widest point (across the front of the cabinet at the widest point)The locks to the upper and lower doors are replacements and have been moved in position over time but have age. The corresponding section of the upper door opposing the locks has been adapted slightly (see image) The one key present operates both locks. The cupboard divides into two parts for easier removal/ moving. The rear panels of the upper section are cleaner in appearance (from both sides) than those of the lower part. They may have been cleaned or may possibly be period replacements. They have significant age. Please refer to all additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 15
A VICTORIAN OAK AND BRASS MOUNTED HALL STAND, CIRCA 1890, ATTRIBUTED TO JAMES SHOOLBRED & CO the raised shelf with brass support and pierced three quarter gallery, flanked by baluster finials, the brass divided stick aperture beneath above a removable metal drip tray, on tapering brass ogee feet at the front, with remnants of a registration diamond applied above drip stand, 99cm high, 60cm wide, 27cm deep, and seven assorted walking sticks, late 19th and early 20th century, including a palmwood example with hallmarked silver collar and cap; 79cm high; an ebonised wood example with hallmarked silver grip, 90.5cm high; and a horn and white metal mounted wood exampleProvenance:Dreweatts Fine Furniture & Works of Art,30 November 2016, Lot 215.
Lot 170
A MAHOGANY PEDESTAL DESKCIRCA 1835 AND LATER With tooled leather inset top, open bookshelves to the pedestals, the pedestal backs panelled, with frieze drawers to one side, opposing a fall front frieze drawer flanked by false drawer fronts86cm high, 243cm wide, 136cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use.Some old chips, splits and losses.Some old repairs and replacements.The leather top with the expected marks, knocks, fading and discolouration. Some short tears and noticeable dark scratches. Line of underlying construction is visible to some areas of the leather.This desk has been constructed of elements of varying dates from circa 1835 and later.The overall design and scale is likely the result of an entire reconstruction.Repolished and revarnished overall.Some elements that look to be 19th century period, may be of later date, including carved elements.Various marks to the interiors of drawers, and underlying structure indicating reuse of elementsNo alternate holes to handles to the drawers that operate. One handle detached but present.Some screws to hinges missing, and others are replacedOne lined long drawer operates, lock is open, no key present. The opposing long drawer front is hinged and opens to reveal a folio shelf. There is no catch or lock to engage this and it remains open. The short drawers on the shorter ends all open and operate, no keys present. The short drawers on the longer ends are false.The panelled elements of the plinth sections do not operate and are purely decorative, as the plinths are open bookshelves to the shorter ends.Please see additional images for a visual reference to condition.Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 248
A WILLIAM IV WALNUT AND BURR WALNUT SIDE CABINETFIRST HALF 19TH CENTURY With rectangular superstructure with mirrored back and scrolled uprights, the base with incurved central doors flanked by end doors between truss uprights, on a gadrooned plinth125cm high, 191cm wide, 48.5cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use.Some old chips, splits and losses.Some old repairs and replacements.One carved frieze element detached but present.Locks appear original, no key present, all locks open.Mirrored panels to the superstructure have age and signs of depletion overall, but may be replaced.Textiles to lowers panel doors replacedTwo central doors are fitted on pins that are held in place by the upper section. One of the doors needs refitting properly and its lower pin element is detached but present.Only one adjustable shelf to each side cupboard. Three adjustable concave shelves to central interior but require some replacement securing pegs to be able to fit them all properly.Panel to reverse of mirror plates appears original.Please see additional images for a visual reference to condition.Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 297
Y A MATCHED PAIR OF EDWARDIAN SATINWOOD AND EBONISED WHATNOTSIN REGENCY STYLE, CIRCA 1905each 129cm high, 38cm wide, 33cm deep SALEROOM NOTICE. Please note: These whatnots should be described as a matched pair. The figuring of the satinwood of the shelves and friezes in particular of one of the whatnots is more significant and varies considerably from the other which is more plain and straight grained.Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useSome marks and wear to the tiers and the lower drawer, the handles appear to be original, there is some opening to the joints, some later glue to some supporting blocksSome colour variationPlease refer to additional images for visual reference to conditionPlease note: These whatnots should be described as a matched pair. The figuring of the satinwood of the shelves and friezes in particular of one of the whatnots is more significant and varies considerably from the other which is more plain and straight grained.Water marks in the form of 'spots' to the shelf surfaces of the more highly figured whatnot. Careful re-polishing by a qualified restorer could improve or possibly resolve this. Please refer to all additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 1154
A substantial late George III mahogany breakfront serving table, almost certainly Tatham of London, early 19th century; the top with broadly crossbanded outer border, above four stylised lion headed monopodia, with jaws agape and trailing tongues, above paw feet; the two octagonal section back legs with fluted lower sections; above a concave fronted shelf with reeded edges, (previously on feet, now missing); 85cm high, 290cm wide, 104cm deepNOTE: Founded in the 1780s,Tatham & Bailey's premises at 14 Mount Street in Mayfair later manufactured furniture for the Prince Regent's household and the Royal Pavilion. The partnership was originally between George Elward and William Marsh, with Edward Bailey joining the firm in 1793 and Thomas Tatham (brother of the designer C.H. Tatham) in 1798. From 1803 to 1811 the firm styled itself 'Marsh and Tatham' or 'Tatham and Bailey'. Having toured Italy for three years, Tatham published the tremendously popular and influential 'Etchings of Ancient Ornamental Architecture drawn from the Originals in Rome and Other Parts of Italy...' between 1799 and 1800. He was certainly responsible for the introduction of what were to become ubiquitous Regency motifs, such as the lion headed monopodium. An almost identical, but smaller serving table by Tatham in the dining room at Southill Park, Bedfordshire boasts four highly corresponding monopodial front legs, as well as twin octagonal and partially fluted back legs. Indeed the serving table there would be highly instructive to anyone wishing to replace feet onto the current example offered.PROVENANCE: Weir Park House, Exeter, Devonshire. Built for Admiral Sir John Duckworth in 1804, the house and estate were sold to the Exeter Golf and Country Club in 1929, with some furnishings apparently included in the sale. The table, then purchased by the current vendor in a later dispersal.
Lot 1237
A Victorian cast iron hall stand, circa 1880; the arched top of the openwork foliate backplate with urn and anthemion finial, above seven hooks around a circular mirror, above a demi-lune marble shelf; with relief cast roundels with the heads of a fox and rabbit respectively; above a stick stand with openwork bowfront cast with a hound putting up game birds; on a moulded base; 200cm high, 55cm wide
Lot 1326
18th century oak high dresser, with open shelved rack, the base with three frieze drawers over shaped frieze on chamfered supports with shelf below, 146cm wide x 41cm deep x 200cm high Minor stains or top, the handles are associated. Minor wear and tear but overall good and mostly original condition, nice patination
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