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R.M.S. QUEEN ELIZABETH: A MAHOGANY AND TEAK LOUNGE TABLE, CIRCA 1936. the reversible top forming a baize-covered card table with felt-covered supporting stretchers, tapering legs secured with fluted and ebonised-topped stretchers to deck-securing arbour. 29 1/2 x 27 x 27in. (75 x 68.5 x 68.5cm.)
R.M.S. BERENGARIA: AN EXCEPTIONAL GILT BRONZE AND CUT CRYSTAL SALOON DECKHEAD SIX- LIGHT "ELECTROLIER" DECKHAND LAMP, CIRCA 1913. now converted to a three-light table lamp and mounted on a circular wooden base. 20 x 15in. (51 x 38cm.). Probably produced by N. Burt & Co., Glasgow, this lamp was originally located in the vestibule of the Palm Court. Originally Imperator, the ship was surrendered to Cunard in compensation for their losses in World War One, most notably that of Lusitania whose route she occupied in company with Mauretania and Aquitania. Re-named on April 16th, 1921 as "Berengaria" - the wife of Richard the Lionheart - she quickly became established as a favourite with passengers who enjoyed the pre-War elegance of her dŽcor embodied by this exquisitely detailed and luxurious lamp. The great depression forced a slump in profits, and this, compounded by a fire in March 1938, spelt the end. Returning to Southampton in November, she was sold for breaking, but this was delayed by World War Two and was not completed until 1946
Tom Lupton for Lupton Morton, a rosewood and inlaid circular centre table, the radially veneered top with coromandel and mother of pearl, on a three column pedestal base, 136cm diameter, 74.5cm high Provenance: the estate of Tom Lupton Commissioned in the 1950s by the Ionian Bank for their London offices and given back to the designer on their closure. Lupton Morton (1952-1969) were contract furnishers, and later suppliers of furniture to Habitat including, at the time, innovative 'knockdown' or 'flatpack' furniture. The company was sold to Habitat in 1969
An Emile Galle marquetry nest of three tables, the rectangular tops decorated with a squirrel on a pine branch, kittens drinking and budgerigars on a branch, each signed, 48cm high, 64cm wide, 31cm deep (the upper table with one side detached) Provenance: Peter Grant (1935-1995), thence by descent
An ebonised dining table and chairs, the table with a Shaped rectangular top, on four illuminated glass legs, composed of segments moulded with oak Leaves and acorns, 74cm high, 244cm wide, 85cm deep; with an armchair, 137.5cm high and six side chairs 114cm high Provenance: Peter Grant (1935-1995), thence by descent The table was made for Peter Grant using 1930s French architectural glass elements. The chairs were conceived to complement the table, the armchair being for Peter's own use
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1208155 item(s)/page