We found 1181390 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 1181390 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
1181390 item(s)/page
A brass model of a George III style occasional table, 19th century, with circular top hinged on a block, on a gun barrel stem with three cabriole legs, 17.5cm high; another similar example, smaller, with octagonal top; two George III incised horn beakers, late 18th century, one depicting a hunting scene, the other with a maiden in the grounds of a country house and inscribed ‘A.RAY’; and seven George III cut brass stands modelled as lady’s’ boots, late 18th century, the largest 13cm high
A mahogany triple pedestal dining table by William Tillman, of recent manufacture, two D-ends and central rectangular section, two additional leaves, the top with reeded edge, turned stems and downswept reeded legs, caps and castors, with applied makers label, 73cm high, the top 136cm wide x 247cm excluding leaves, the top 136cm x 338cm overall including leaves
A pair of gilt metal table lamps modeled as candlesticks in the Louis Philippe style, early 20th century, the electrical fitments raised above the engine milled drip pans, the tapering stems with a continuous spiralling frieze of flowers, foliage and birds’ nests, on foliate cast socles and conforming circular bases, 40cm high overall; and a similar pair with fluted stems, second quarter 20th century, 34cm high overall
An Italian walnut, marquetry decorated and crossbanded side table, 18th century, the rectangular top centred by figural marquetry and flowers, within a sequence of borders, frieze drawer, on fluted square tapered legs and spade feet, 78cm high, the top 94cm wide, 60cm deep
An Irish George IV mahogany library table, circa 1830, gilt tooled green leather inset, three drawers to each side and dummy drawers to each end, rounded reeded corners, turned tapering and reeded legs, brass caps and castors, 74cm high, 184cm wide, 96cm deep.
A Regency mahogany dining table, in the manner of Gillows, circa 1815, with three additional leaves, the hinged top with reeded edge and rounded corners, frieze modelled as a false drawer front, on reeded tapering legs, caps and castors, the leaves 27cm wide, two 55cm wide, the top aproximately overall 138cm x 330cm overall. The overall design of this table relates closely to a design patented by Gillow in 1800. Gillow of Lancaster supplied an “Imperial” dining table to Sir Stephen Tempest of Broughton Hall, Skipton, in 1813. The table follows and their bill describes a “set of mahogany dining tables on stout twined reeded legs and brass socket castors..’ and a ‘..painted rack lined with green baize to contain the leaves”, charged at 50 guineas. The Broughton Hall table is illustrated in Margaret Jourdain, Regency Furniture, 1965, p. 65, fig. 130.
A William IV rosewood work table, circa 1835, the hinged top inset with a mirror to the interior and opening to fitted compartments with thuya lids, incorporating a musical box, above a work box, curved supports, lappet carved stem with gadrooned collar, on concave sided base with paw feet, 76cm high, 53cm wide, 42cm deep
A pair of gilt metal and glass hung twin light lustre candelabra in the French early 19th century taste, late 19th century, the pressed metal drip pans with foliate motifs, above the lustres issuing from scrolling foliate arms, on knopped and foliate cast stems rising from square bases, 27cm high, 28cm wide; and a pair of gilt metal table lamps in the style of Empire candlesticks, early 20th century, 20cm high excluding electrical fitments
A George IV rosewood and brass marquetry folding card table, circa 1825, brass strung top and frieze centred by a marquetry decorated tablet, moulded rectangular stem and concave sided plinth, turned and reeded feet on concealed castors, 75cm high, 91cm wide, 45cm deep
A patinated bronze table lamp cast as a Louis Philippe candlestick, late 19th/ early 20th century, with foliate cast socket above the tapering, reeded stem, the acanthus clad and waisted socle above three acanthus cast monopodial legs with paw feet, on a triform base, 43cm high excluding electrical fitments; and a Victorian lacquered, mother-of-pearl inset and gilt bronze mounted table lamp, last quarter 19th century, adapted from an oil lamp, 30cm high excluding shade and fitments
A straw work occasional table, late 18th/ early 19th century, cartouche top with shallow gallery, hinged lid opening to a floral decorated and fitted interior, conforming small drawer beneath, square section tapering cabriole legs, 70cm high, 40cm wide, 33cm wide
A Victorian parcel gilt, painted and mother-of-pearl inset black papier mache table cabinet, circa 1865, the hinged pagoda top, twin front doors, back, sides and base profusely decorated with floral sprays within foliate borders, the cover opening to a fitted and paper lined interior, the doors opening to three drawers all similarly fitted; the base on stylised scrolling feet, 23.5cm high, 23cm wide, 22cm deep
A George III lacquered and parcel gilt table cabinet, circa 1800, decorated in the Chinoiserie taste overall with figures in landscapes, the hinged pagoda top opening to a fitted iterior, the twin doors at the front opening to three drawers each with twin turned ivory handles, 22cm high, 25cm wide, 20cm deep
An Edwardian silver table suite, by Elkington & Co. Ltd., Birmingham 1907, consisting of a large shaped oval bowl on pedestal foot, with twin bifurcated scrolling handles inscribed `Presented to The Right Hon. Reginald McKenna, MP for North Monmouthshire, First Lord of the Admiralty, by his Constituents, on the occasion of his marriage, 3rd June, 1908`, a set of four navette shaped dishes on pedestal feet, and a pair of similar smaller dishes, all inscribed `Calon Wrth Galon`, a Welsh motto that translates as `heart to heart`, in original fitted oak case, 95oz. Provenance: Reginald McKenna (6 July 1863-6 September 1943) was a British financier and politician. He was the youngest son of William Columban McKenna. After being elected as MP for North Monmouthshire in 1895, he served in the Liberal governments of Henry Campbell-Bannerman and Henry Herbert Asquith, successively as President of the Board of Education, First Lord of the Admiralty, Home Secretary and Chancellor of the Exchequer. In 1908, he married Pamela Jekyll, daughter of Sir Herbert Jekyll and niece of Sir Herbert’s sister, Gertrude Jekyll. They had two sons: Michael (died 1931) and David, who married Lady Cecilia Keppel, daughter of 9th earl of Albemarle, by whom he had three daughters, Miranda, Primrose and Sophia. From 1919 until his death, he was Chairman of the Midland Bank, and it was in this capacity that he commissioned his friend, Edwin Lutyens, to design a number of buildings for the Bank between 1922 and 1932. Lutyens also designed McKenna’s homes in London (36 Smith Square), Mells Park House, Somerset and Halnaker House, Sussex. Thence by descent.
An Art Deco walnut dining suite, by S. Hille & Co Ltd., comprising an extending table, raised on twin pedestals, with multi-stepped columns, and six walnut backed chairs, recently reupholstered in cream suede, 265cm long extended 100cm wide (7) With a copy of the receipt 5th April 1938, Dining table no.30-0-0; the set of six chairs no.36-0-0.
-
1181390 item(s)/page