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An Art Deco walnut dining room suite,comprising: a table with an extra leaf, 181cm extended98.5cm wide,a set of six chairs, with lancet-shaped backs and drop-in seats, 112cm high, anda sideboard,with a breakfront with three cupboards and side opening cupboards,195cm wide63cm deep98cm high (8)
A walnut dressing table,with a truncated front, the hinged top opening to reveal a triptych mirror over a fitted dressing table set, with faux lapis lazuli and silver mounted by the Goldsmiths' and Silversmiths' Co. Ltd., 1931, in fret cut compartments, centred with an easel clock with two hinged wings revealing two secret drawers in the wells, another in the centre, over cupboards, each enclosing three drawers, with two gilt lights attaching to the hinged top,112cm wide64cm deep92.5cm high
A walnut gateleg table,designed by Ernest Gimson (1864-1919),81cm wide95cm open68.5cm highAn identical design is in the Cheltenham Trust/Cheltenham Borough Council's Ernest Gimson and Sidney Barnsley Archive, No. 1941.22.393, and inscribed 'Folding Tea Table in English oak, Ernest W Gimson Daneway House Aug.29.1903', Lot 121 Christie's 29 April 1992.
A 'Tomotom' table and six chairs,designed by Bernard Holdaway (1934-2009), cardboard and chipboard, labelled 'Tomotom' patent applied for design, registered by 'Hull Traders Furniture Limited, 7 Sedley Place, W1, Mayfair 7153',125cm diameter72.5cm high back38cm seat height (7)'Tomotom' was a range of low-price furniture with a Pop aesthetic, based entirely on a circular theme - cylinders, discs and spheres. Conceived as a collection that could be added to over time, the ‘circle’ allowed for greater flexibility in grouping and arrangement. In order to keep costs down and increase the market potential, Holdaway came up with the idea of using cardboard tubes as the principal material, with chipboard used tor table tops and seats. A tough enamel spray-paint created a smooth, high-gloss finish in eye-catching colours. The durable finish meant 'Tomotom' furniture was suitable for commercial settings, such as hotels, schools and waiting areas. The curved edges and bright colours wer
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1181627 item(s)/page