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Lot 1332
A Scottish School style late Arts & Crafts mahogany framed and green upholstered two seater sofa, having mother of pearl floral inlaid motifs Condition Report / Extra Information w.60”, h.44”, d.27”. replacement vertical veneer patch to upper right hand side of back panel. Further veneer losses. Structure and upholstery good.
Lot 1746
A reproduction Mahogany finished Georgian style Sofa Table having half veneered and cross banded ebony strung top and drop leaves, with two frieze drawers and two false drawer fronts. On plank style pedestals with swept tapering legs terminating in brass paw cup castors with turned stretchers.
Lot 1312
A Victorian rosewood, satinwood banded and boxwood strung seven piece salon suite, circa 1870, recovered in green velvet, comprising sofa with buttoned back overstuffed seat, raised on square tapering legs, 146cm by 57cm by 80cm, a pair of armchairs with padded back supports, arms and serpentine shaped seat rails, 63cm by 51cm by 99cm, and four single side chairs with pierced splats and overstuffed seats, 44cm by 43cm by 91cm
Lot 249
Howard & Sons, a late 19th century Gothic taste parquetry decorated oak centre table, the octagonal top on knopped column supports and chamfered legs 72 x 121 x 121cm (28 x 47 x 47in) Other Notes: One of the most successful and fashionable furniture companies of the 19th century, Howard & Sons was founded in 1820 by John Howard. They moved to premises in Berners Street London W1 in 1848, trading as "cabinet makers, upholsterers and decorators". In 1865 they obtained patents for wood veneer used for parquet flooring and the following year a patent for an "elastic seat", a re-design of traditional upholstery for sofa and armchairs. Their furniture won medals at International Exhibitions throughout Europe and notable commissions included Elton Hall, Stokesay Court and Mr Vanderbilt's yacht. They worked in a variety of fashionable styles, neo-Renaissance, Anglo-Japanese and Louis XVI. The present table belongs to the firm's Puginan range of Gothic Revival furniture for which they produced a series of tables with parquetry tops using the patents they had established in 1865. Examples of their furniture can be found in the Victoria and Albert Museum.
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