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A Regency style mahogany crossbanded sofa table with two frieze drawers and splayed legs with brass caps and castersPlease note that all lots are second hand and may include faults, damage, chips etc. Due to the nature of this auction it is impossible to record individual condition reports and buyers must remember this when bidding.
stretch jersey fabric over foam and metal frame74cm high, 228cm wide, 66cm deep (29in high, 89.5in wide, 26in deep)Footnote: "At Artifort, I started using new foam and rubber from Italy and a light metallic frame, combined with "stretch" material. Those new, rounder, more comfortable shapes were such a success that they're still being copied today. I have always considered design to be a mix of invention and industrial innovation." (Pierre Paulin) Renowned as a visionary and one of the great French 20th-century designers, Pierre Paulin (1927-2009) was revered for his modernist vision and chic style. His forward-looking furniture was embodied by simplicity, durability and functionality that had been inspired by the work of Charles and Ray Eames, Scandinavian furniture and the Japanese aesthetic. Somewhere between the organic and naturalistic, the flowing lines, surreal forms and use of rich colours and fabrics fostered a new space-age style that made him a firm favourite with the rich and famous, including two French presidents who commissioned him to decorate areas of the Élysée Palace in Paris.The Multimo sofa and armchairs were conceived in 1969 at a critical point in Paulin’s oeuvre. He was by then working for the Dutch firm Artifort, in that year he won the Chicago design award, whilst his furniture designs had also been acquired for the collection of the Museum of Modern Art, New York. The Multimo series conveys the main characteristics which placed him at the forefront of 20th-century furniture design practice with their graphic colours, smooth sculptural curves and chic sensuality. This is a rare and outstanding example of the designer’s furniture that infrequently comes to the market due to the fact that it was only made in very small numbers.
stretch jersey fabric over foam and metal frame74cm high, 107cm wide, 84cm deep (29in high, 42in wide, 33in deep)Provenance:Private Collection, London.Footnote: "At Artifort, I started using new foam and rubber from Italy and a light metallic frame, combined with "stretch" material. Those new, rounder, more comfortable shapes were such a success that they're still being copied today. I have always considered design to be a mix of invention and industrial innovation." (Pierre Paulin) Renowned as a visionary and one of the great French 20th Century designers, Pierre Paulin (1927-2009) was revered for his modernist vision and chic style. His forward-looking furniture was embodied by simplicity, durability and functionality that had been inspired by the work of Charles & Ray Eames, Scandinavian furniture and the Japanese aesthetic. Somewhere between the organic and naturalistic - the flowing lines, surreal forms and use of rich colours and fabrics fostered a new space-age style that made him a firm favourite with the rich and famous, including two French presidents who commissioned him to decorate areas of the Élysée Palace in Paris.The Multimo sofa and armchairs was conceived in 1969 at a critical point in Paulin’s oeuvre, as he was now working for the Dutch firm Artifort, and in the same year he had won the Chicago design award, whilst his furniture designs had also been included in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art. The Multimo series conveys the main characteristics which placed him at the forefront of 20th Century furniture design practice with the graphic colours, smooth sculptural curves and chic sensuality and is a rare and outstanding example of the designer’s furniture that infrequently comes to the market due to the fact that it was only made in very small numbers.
A VICTORIAN MAHOGANY COUNTRY HOUSE SOFA with worn leather covers, turned front legs and conforming arm supports, outswept back legs, country house condition; damage to the leather, wear concentrated around the feet, impressive scale and untouched appearance, 94cm high x 248cm wide x 63cm deep
A rare Madras scarf or Foulard believed to have been worn by Napoleon whilst on St Helena Decorated with fruit and foliage to the centre, framed by seven chevron bands adorned with flowers and stylised foliage, embroidered with an N in brown thread, 48cm by 45.5cm,Footnotes:Provenance:Collection of Valérie Masuyer (1797-1878), lady-in-waiting to Queen Hortense, Napoleon's step-daughterThe Napoleonic Collection of the Prince's Palace of Monaco, Osenat, Fontainebleau, 16 November 2014, lot 81Exhibited:Waterloo Memorial Museum, 'Napoléon: de Waterloo à Sainte-Hélène, la naissance de la légende', 5 May to 17 October 2021Following the long-held practice of the Empress Josephine, Napoleon is known to have covered his head both day and night. Louis Constant Wairy, Napoleon's valet, remarks in his memoirs of the Empress that her '...hair was strong, beautiful, long and silky; its light chestnut hue blended admirably with that of her skin, dazzling with finesse and freshness. At the beginning of his supreme power, the empress still liked to do her hair in the morning with a red madras that gave her the look of Creole, the hottest to have' (Mémoires de Constant, premier valet de chambre de l'empereur, sur la vie privée de Napoléon, sa famille et sa cour, 1830). Doctor Barry O'Meara, Napoleon's doctor on St. Helena, noted during his visit on 5th March 1817: 'On my return from Longwood, I found Napoleon in very different spirits from yesterday. He was reclining on his sofa, in a very positive attitude, his head resting upon one of his hands, and apparently melancholy. His morning gown was on, a Madras round his head and his beard unshaved' (Barry O'Meara, Napoleon in Exile or A Voice from St. Helena, 1822). General Montholon, remarked on 13 April 1821 during the Emperor's illness '...the night was not so good, possibly because of the heavy sweating. Seven times I changed the Emperor, and each time flanelle and linen were soaked, until the madras of which he surrounds his head. These linen changes are very difficult to do without making him impatient, because he does not want to; no light in his room, there is only one candle in the next room, and that's the weakest glow of this light that I need, not to give it, but to give it everything it needs, even tie the madras on his head.'This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Continental walnut and upholstered sofa, early 19th century, the high arched back leading to outswept arms, above the shaped seat, 111cm high, 207cm wide, 66cm deepCondition Report: Marks, knocks and scratches consistent with age and useVarious old splits and cracks and openings to jointsSigns of old woodwormSome later bracing to the rear to hold in place the back seat, significantly a large open joint to the lower corner of the back seatLater replacement timber to the undersideOverall, looseness and wobble Condition Report Disclaimer
A Regency mahogany sofa table, circa 1820, 75cm high, 169cm wide (open), 72cm deepCondition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useThe top with some marks, one central cigarette burn, also some signs of previous repairs and restorations including some inserted fillets of timber - almost certainly professionally carried outThe handles all appear original, one with a replacement securing nut - some slight looseness to someOverall solid and table, The undersides of one top with wedges to ensure a flat top is achieved when openSome old chips and losses, Some minor colour variation to the top and leavesPlease refer to additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer
A Victorian walnut and cream linen uupholstered sofa, circa 1890, of Chesterfield type, 69cm high, 190cm wide, 90cm deepCondition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useThe upholstery is later and is in fair condition reflecting this. The frame overall appears solid and stable. The front legs have been spliced to the frame, this may have been part of the reupholstering process, the visible part of frame and legs do appear to have similar age but Dreweatts can give no guarantees or make any comments on the originality of the frame beneath this later upholsterySome signs of old woodworm to the rear legsThe castors appear to be originalPlease refer to additional images for visual reference to conditionCondition Report Disclaimer
A mahogany and upholstered sofa, circa 1780 and later, the yoke shaped back above a pair of scroll arms fronted by carved terminals incorporating pierced elements, the rectangular seat above moulded square section legs, 101cm high, 250cm wide, 93cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and use,Some chips and losses to the carved decoration to the show-frame arms, also the legs,Dreweatts cannot guarantee the originality of the frame beneath upholstery, the hessian underside has been partially removed and this reveals the rails have been stained green at some point, As catalogued as '1780 and later' the legs and visible stretchers appear to be later than 1780, these green painted rails also,There is some play to one arm joints, this same arm with an old split and crack near the baseThe upholstery with fading and wear consistent with age and use, some areas of discolouration, Please note: The frame of this sofa may be 19th century in date with later replaced seat rails. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer
A Regency mahogany sofa table, circa 1820, 72cm high, 154cm wide (open), 68cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useSix of the handles appear to be original, one of the two wooden replacement handles has been broken and is detached but largely present with the lot, this will require either restoration or a new one turned to match the pattern, or metal ones sourced to match the remaindersOld splits and cracks, some chips and losses, the top with old filled crackSome warping to the flaps,the legs with old splits and cracks, the sabre legs have been plugged and repaired previously to secure - overall now solid and stablePlease refer to additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer
A mahogany and parcel gilt sofa table, circa 1825 and later, with two frieze drawers and opposing false drawers, 73cm high, 124cm wide, 65cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and use,The top with old marks, stains, scratches, and scuffsOld splits and cracks, chips and losses to the beadings and mouldings especially to the leading edgeThe gilding appears to have been refreshedThe handles appear to be original throughoutOverall will require some attention before use in a domestic settingCondition Report Disclaimer
A Sheraton Revival satinwood and polychrome painted sofa table, second half 20th century, 74cm high, 127cm wide (open), 51cm deepCondition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useHandles all appear original, one is misshapen (or a replacement pull) and could be re-shaped or replaced furtherSome marks and light scratches to the painted surfaceSolid and stable overall Some colour variation and uneven wear to the polish to the topPlease refer to additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer
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53651 item(s)/page