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Lot 97
A circa 1890 late Victorian doll's house with painted green roof and pebble dash style exterior, 56 cm wide x 44 cm deep x 62 cm high, separate outbuilding and a small collection of doll's house furniture to include an Aubusson stye rug, three piece suite, various fireplaces, kitchen hearth, etc. CONDITION REPORTS The back kitchen / garage / outbuilding - missing a chimney and hinges are broken off from the main house. The sides are slightly bowed and gapping. Paintwork is chipped, discoloured, stained, etc. throughout. The roof has a large repair. The paintwork throughout is crazing and chipping and there is also discolouration, etc to the paintwork. Some windows are missing their glass. Front door missing. Has had later paintwork, wallpaper, stickers, etc applied to the interior. There is water damage and some of the windows are cracked. Generally playworn with wear and tear conducive with age and use. There is some writing on one side of the building, etc. The rug is worn to the edging. Both sofas have wear to the upholstery and sofa is held together with selotape. One of the dining chairs is missing a leg and an arm and the little two drawer side table is missing a front leg. The range / stove is stoved in to the top and front and misshapen as are the fireplaces. All items have been playworn, bashed about, some sections missing, etc. See images for further detail.
Lot 396
Edwardian line inlaid and mahogany settee suite, with floral embroidered upholstery, to comprise a sofa and three armchairs, the sofa 92cm high x 198.5cm wide x 92cm deep, the chairs 88cm high x 65.5cm wide x 80cm deep (4). Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept. Condition Report: upholstered in machine embroidered fabric. wood is cross banded mahogany. heavy staining to the sofa cushions. seat cushions have some staining and marks.
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53651 item(s)/page