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A Victorian coromandel and brass mounted table desk, by S. Morden & Co London, the sloping top with brass fretwork spandrels inset blue jasperware style plaques, enclosing a fitted interior, signed as per title to lock plate, also inset retailer’s label for ‘ Howell James& Co, Regent Street, London’, 35 x 25 x 11cm, slight damage* Howell and James were founded in 1819 as silk mercers & retail jewellers, the original partners being John Howell and Isaac James. By 1838 the firm had become Howell, James & Co. with the partners now John Howell, William Sedgwick, Thomas Stroud and Henry Gillett although by 1855 the company was in the sole ownership of Gillett and in 1884 became a limited company known as Howell & James Ltd. The opening day of their annual ‘exhibition’ became one of the outings of the period attracting the cream of London society. They exhibited at the Great Exhibition of 1851 in Hyde Park, as well as the International Exhibition of 1862, the Paris Exhibition of 1867 and the London exhibition of 1872. The company were champions of the South Kensington School and included many items within their stock that came from this establishment, and included jewellery from designers such as C.L. Eastlake, M.D. Wyatt, F. Leighton, and L.F. Day at these various exhibitions. From 1876 they held popular exhibitions at their Regent Street premises showcasing the painted pottery produced by amateurs. One of their designers, the well- known L.F. Day had made a clock for the 1851 Great Exhibition and went on to design the company’s stand at the later 1878 Paris show. His Aesthetic clocks were a mainstay of Howell and James’s production, who had other prominent designers from the Arts & Crafts movement working alongside them including Thomas Harris and J. Llewellyn who left in 1889, taking many of the selling rights to Liberty & Co situated close-by in Regent Street
A small Gottschalk doll`s house with bay window and balcony, similar to model 2040/3 in the Gottschalk catalogue. Painted and lithographed detail. Original floor papers and borders. One room has paper that is probably replaced. The two roomed interior with mainly original late 19th century furnishings including a fine gilt and japanned bed, a washstand with original milk glass fittings, biedermeier style purple upholstered suite, marble topped stand with turned wooden blue ringed toilet set, gilt birdcage and wall clock, fine chimney piece, gilt overmantel and porcelain ornaments, metal piano with original music, two dolls house dolls with blonde moulded hair, boy in velvet suit and a porcelain gilt table, cradle, pictures, etc. The house H22 W12 1/2, D 10 1/2
A table clock, the 17 cm square brass dial having a silvered chapter ring signed Goddard, London, and with Arabic numerals, the matt centre with visible pendulum swing and calendar aperture, the top of the dial with Silent/Strike, fitted an eight day movement, the back plate signed Goddard, London, and engraved scrolling foliage, in an ebonised case with carrying handle (alterations and restored), 40.5 cm high See front cover colour illustration
A five part silver and pink guilloche enamel mounted dressing table set, Adie Brothers Ltd, Birmingham 1929, comprising; a hand mirror, a hair brush, a clothes brush, a trinket box and a clock, together with a jar cover (lacking jar), two associated pin dishes and a silver mounted comb (at fault) (9)
PENDULE DE TABLE de forme architecturale, en faïence émaillée bleu gris, décorée en relief. Chaque côté est en forme d’une arcade polylobée, ornée de motifs géométriques. Le cadran, en forme d’étoile, est émaillé de "chiffres arabes". Avec son remontoir. Europe pour l’Orient, fin du XIXe siècle. HAUT. 34 cm (13.3 in.) A late 19th century European fabricated oriental style ceramic clock.
A Mahogany Chiming Table Clock, retailed by Manoah Rhodes & Sons Ltd, Bradford, circa 1890, arched top, pierced side sound frets, 7-inch silvered dial with Roman numerals, arch with fast/slow and chime/silent selections, triple barrel movement quarter chiming with four hammers striking four gongs and a larger hammer striking a gong for the hours, movement backplate stamped W&H Sch, 42cm high
An Oak Chiming Table Clock, signed Russells Ltd, 18 Church St, Liverpool, circa 1890, the elaborate carved case with scroll and mask decoration throughout, side opening doors, engraved presentation plaque to the front, 8-inch arched brass dial with a Roman and Arabic chapter ring, arch with three dials for chime/silent, fast/slow and Whittington/Westminster, triple fusee movement with anchor escapement, chiming with eight hammer striking eight bells or four hammers striking four gongs and a further hammer striking a gong for the hours, 70cm high see illustration
An Ebonised Striking Table Clock, signed Thos Gibbons, Popes head Alley, London, circa 1750, the inverted bell top with carrying handle, side windows and pierced sound frets, 7-inch arched silvered brass dial with Roman and Arabic chapter ring, mock pendulum and date apertures, signed in the arch, twin fusee movement, converted to anchor escapement and striking on a bell, movement backplate engraved throughout, 53cm high over handle see illustration
A FINE VIENNESE ENAMELED AND JEWELED ARCHITECTUAL TABLE CLOCK, LATE 19TH CENTURY, POSSIBLY BY HERMANN BOHM. The pentagonal case with classical enameled scenes and enameled clock dial below a conical form spire with figures of knights in niches below putti holding garlands and surmounted with a classical warrior finial. Apparently unmarked. Height 12.5 inches (32 cm).
A LARGE AND IMPRESSIVE FRENCH SECOND EMPIRE PATINATED AND GILT BRONZE FIGURAL TABLE CLOCK. In the form of a Classical woman with young child supporting a circular bronze clock and raised on a rockery base with tied bundle of wheat. The enameled dial inscribed "Denier Paris". Height 22.5 inches (57 cm).

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10269 item(s)/page