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A Continental gilt bronze and marble mounted twin light table lamp cast as two putti with lanterns, late 19th/early 20th century, a basket of spilt fruit on the ground between them, on a circular Italian green serpentine marble socle (cracked), 36cm high overall
A pair of nickel plated metal and red marble mounted columnar table lamps, of recent manufacture, each with Composite capital, tapering shaft, square section plinth and stepped base, 60cm high overall Please note: These table lamps are silver plated, not nickel plated condition report:** Good overall shape, as would be expected given their recent make. Electrical fittings/wiring will need checking by an electrician.
A white glazed ceramic table lamp, late 19th/ early 20th century, the baluster stem moulded with repeated leaf design overall, on a domed foot and giltwood plinth, 81cm high excluding electrical fitments, another white glazed ceramic table lamp, in the form of a mound of fruit on a footed bowl, 60cm high excluding electrical fitments, and a brass and black lacquered metal column standard lamp, 20th century, 133cm high
A small collection of silver and vertu, including: a silver tortoiseshell pique circular silver box by E. S. Barnsley & Co., Birmingham 1919, 6cm diameter; a Continental silver coloured flask, pseudo marks, late 19th-early 20th century, cast with figures on a terrace to either side, 7cm high; a late Victorian circular silver pill box by Heath & Middleton, Birmingham 1899, 3.6cm diameter; a heart shaped embossed pill box by Adie & Lovekin Ltd, Birmingham 1900, 4cm wide; a patinated metal and marble desk seal, mounted with a model of a seated cherub, 5.2cm high; a 19th century gilt painted cut glass scent phial and stopper, 13cm long; a silver metal desk seal, 12 lot standard, German or East European, 19th century, the table with a monogram ‘SM’; two various vesta cases and five other treen or metal boxes
A George III burr yew and sycamore crossbanded oval Pembroke table, circa 1780, with a single drawer on square tapering legs and castors, 72cm high, the top 89cm x 61cm overall. Provenance: Dumfries House, Dumfries & Galloway, Scotland. Following her marriage to Lord James Charles Crichton-Stuart in 1970 (son of the 5th Marquess of Bute and Lady Eileen Beatrice Forbes), Anna Rose and her husband received this Pembroke table as a gift from the furnishings of Dumfries House. The furniture collection is exceptional and is the most important collection of works from Thomas Chippendale’s Director period and the most comprehensive range of pieces produced by important Edinburgh furniture makers Alexander Peter, William Mathie and Francis Brodie. Whilst it has proven a challenge at this point to firmly attribute this table to a particular cabinet maker, the overall design and quality of the piece strongly suggests that it was made in the workshop of one of the finest cabinet makers of the period. The classic design of the table would entice possible attributions to the designs of Chippendale, Hepplewhite, Sheraton, the Linnell brothers, Mayhew & Ince, and possibly more, including some of the prominent Scottish makers that were commissioned to provide furnishings for Dumfries House. Whilst attribution of the making or design of this table is possible to a number of firms, research and evidence at this point has pointed positively towards an attribution to the firm of Mayhew & Ince. As discussed in Gilbert and Beard,The Dictionary of English Furniture Makers, 1986, the use of yew wood by Mayhew & Ince was the ‘only wholly idiosyncratic veneer wood the firm used and possibly unique’ to the firm among London cabinet-makers of this date, p. 593. Additionally, ‘moulded borders of commodes, tables and chests, especially when free of ormolu mounts, were often strengthened by ebonizing, a highly unusual device perhaps unique to the firm.’; op. cit. For a related piece of furniture in the Dumfries House collection, also attributed to Mayhew & Ince, See Christie’s catalogue, Dumfries House (Volume II) lot 195 for a George III serpentine commode (included in the 1795 & 1803 inventories). According to Christies footnote for the lot this commode belongs to a later phase of decoration at Dumfries, the commode was probably commissioned by Patrick, 6th Earl of Dumfries following his marriage in 1771 to Margaret Crauford, it bears many features in common with lady Palmerston’s French- fashioned bureau that was supplied in 1782 by the ‘Golden Square firm’ of Messrs John Mayhew & William Ince, it was inventoried in 1797 in her own apartments at Broadlands, Hampshire by Lady Palmerston as a ‘secretary made by Ince (17)82. (H.Roberts, ‘Towards an English Louis Seize. Furniture at Broadlands, Hampshire-11’, Country Life, 5th February 1981, p.346, fig.1’. For a related Pembroke table firmly attributed to Mayhew & Ince see Lot 110, Sotheby’s New York, 15th April 2010. A very similar harewood and yewwood marquetry Pembroke table attributed to Mayhew & Ince with entwined pearl strings, yewwood oval panels was sold, Christie’s, London, April 23, 2009, lot 186 (£12,500); an identical pair to this was sold, Christie’s, New York, April 25, 2008, lot 68 ($51,000).
A walnut and oyster parquetry side table, in William and Mary style, 20th century, the rectangular top with central star motif above a drawer, on spiral turned legs, X-shaped stretcher, 75cm high, 83cm wide, 59cm deep condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Old closed splits, some minor chips and losses to veneers. Otherwise generally tidy overall reflecting recent date of manufacture
An oak cricket table, late 17th/early 18th century, the circular top supported by three baluster turned legs united by rectangular stretchers, 67cm high, the top, 3.5cm diameter condition report:** Marks, scratches, old splits and abrasions consistent with age and use. The top if of highly cleaned and repolished appearance, with patches of filler. Evidence of old worm and fragentary losses overall. Later rectangular section of timber supporting underside of top . Later screws to underside securing the top
A carved giltwood console table, in George II style, late 19th/20th century, the polished granite inset top above a swag mounted frieze centred by a putto mask, the s-shaped legs surmounted by winged putto term figures with carved lions paw feet and plinths, arched scrolling stretcher, 98cm high, 157cm wide, 72cm deep condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Minor chips. Gilding refreshed. Granite top associated. Otherwise generally fair condition, tidy overall
A mahogany twin pedestal dining table, circa 1815 and later, the rectangular top incorporating a single additional leaf insertion, on baluster turned stems and downswept legs, brass lion paw caps and castors, 75cm high, the top approximately 115cm x 180cm
A mahogany silver table, in George III style, 19th century, the waved gallery and serpentine top above blind fret decorated cluster column legs and stretchers, 73cm high, 92cm wide, 58cm deep condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Old closed splits, some likely later repairs/replacements. Possibly constructed with 18th century elements
A George III mahogany tilt top occasional table, circa 1800, the circular top above a turned stem and three downswept legs terminating in brass paw feet and castors, 70cm high, the top 95cm diameter condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Block connecting top and base replaced, therefore top and base possibly associated. Catch fitting replaced. Later bearers. The top of cleaned appearance
A George III kingwood oval work table, circa 1800, the hinged top quarter veneered, opening to a silk work box, on square tapering legs united by a X stretcher, 76,5cm high, 47.5cm wide x 34.5cm deep condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Repairs and restorations, replacements to veneers. Locks and hinges replaced
A George II Irish table cabinet, circa 1750, the arched and moulded pediment above a central shell, and a pair of doors opening to four graduated drawers, on ogee bracket feet, 58cm high, 45cm wide, 37cm deep (later fitted interior) Please note the estimate has been revised to £250-350.
A George III oak side table, circa 1775, the rectangular top with moulded edge, above a central drawer and two further short drawers, on square tapering legs, 73cm high, 80cm wide, 52cm deep condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Some ink staining to the top. Old closed splits and minor chips. Revarnished with high concentration of chips and abrasions overall. Handles replaced
A mahogany nest of four rectangular occasional tables, second quarter 19th century, incorporating a drawer to the smallest, on turned legs united by curved stretchers, 78cm high, the largest table top 51cm x 31cm Please note: There are three tables in this lot, not four.
A George III mahogany circular topped tripod table, circa 1780, with a bird-cage above a baluster stem on three downswept legs and pad feet, 70cm high, the top 84cm diameter condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. The top is of cleaned appearance, with some dark staining. Catch fitting to block is a later replacement. No obvious evidence of suggest top and base associated or any significant later elements
A Regency mahogany and rosewood crossbanded sofa table, circa 1815, the hinged rectangular top above two drawers and two false opposing drawers, on trestle supports united by a turned stretcher, on acanthus carved and reeded downswept legs, embossed metal caps and castors, 73cm high, 150cm high, 59.5cm deep condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Cleaned and restored appearance overall. Some replacements to veneers. Handles replaced, locks probably original. Both trestle supports including one leg have been broken and repaired with some later elements
A Regency mahogany and rosewood crossbanded sofa table, circa 1815, the hinged rectangular top above two drawers with dot and line marquetry, on twin supports each with downswept legs terminating in brass paw feet and castors, 73cm high, 148cm wide, 61cm deep condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Cleaned and restored condition. Old breaks, repairs and restorations. The top highly polished appearance
A mahogany and boxwood strung serving table, in George III style, circa 1900, with a plain frieze of square tapering legs, 83cm high, 135cm wide, 62.5cm deep condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Cleaned and restored condition overall. Some patches of replacement veneers. Red wash to the underside
A William Tillman mahogany tilt top breakfast table, in George III style, mid 20th century, the circular top above a turned stem and three downswept legs and pad feet and sunken castors, 74cm high, the top 123cm diameter. Provenance: William Tillman, Fine English Reproduction Furniture, August 17th 1977. condition report:** Marks, scratches and abrasions consistent with age and use. Good condition overall reflecting relatively recent date of manufacture
A George IV mahogany and leather inset library table in the manner of William Trotter, circa 1825, the rectangualar top with fluted frieze, on a trapezoid shaped stem, panelled with beaded borders, on an angled and stepped rectangular base and bun feet, 75.5cm high, the top 137cm x 68.5cm
A William IV mahogany breakfront serving table, circa 1835, in the manner of George Smith, with central drawer incorporating a panel carved in relief with the head of Apollo, oak leaves and berries, flanked by two further drawers, flanked on either side by relief carved lion’s masks, on lappet carved, turned and reeded tapering legs and turned feet, 96cm high, 240cm wide, 70cm deep. For a sideboard of related design see Christie’s, Important English Furniture, Ceramics and Decorations 26th October 2002. This sideboard described as of similar form to that designed by George Smith, A Collection of Designs for Household Furniture and Interior Decoration, 1808, page. 93.
A Regency rosewood and mahogany crossbanded card table, circa 1815, opening to a biaze inset and revolving to a well, the frieze with gilt metal mounts, on dual lappet carved and turned supports downswept legs, acanthus caps and castors, 75cm high, 91cm wide, 45cm deep
A Regency mahogany kettle stand/wine table, possibly Irish,circa 1815, the circular top with reeded edge, above a wrythen and turned stem, on triform base each corner with gilt metal embossed plaque, on gilt metal hairy paw feet, 69cm high, the top 29.5cm diameter
A George IV mahogany dressing table mirror, circa 1825, the rectangular plate supported on scrolling supports, the rectangular section base with canted front corners and cushion moulded front and sides, with three frieze drawers, on pad feet, 61cm high, 54cm wide
A circular concentric extending dining table, in mid 19th century style, of recent manufacture, the top with radiating veneers and crossbanded, the base with four turned pillars and concave sided plinth issuing four downswept legs, brass caps and castors, 77cm high, 126cm diameter unextended, 192cm diameter extended
A Victorian bird’s eye maple combined games and work table, circa 1850, the folding rectangular top opening to a baize inset, cedar lined and divided drawer, solid sliding work bag, baluster stem and shaped plinth, turned feet, 72cm high, 59cm wide, 44cm deep
A William IV mahogany and crossbanded card table, circa 1835, the rectagular top with canted corners, opening to a red baize inset above a cushion moulded frieze and rotating to reveal a well, on four acanthus carved scrolling supports united by an undetier, on gadrooned square section feet, 74cm high, 90cm wide, 45cm deep
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1181627 item(s)/page