We found 1181627 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 1181627 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
1181627 item(s)/page
Finn Juhl for France & Son teak extending dining table, the rectangular top with two integrated extra leaves, on turned tapering legs, H72 W100 L283 cmCondition Report: Has been located by a window and has variable fading as a result. Runners for leaves slightly stiff but operable. Top with very slight surface scratches and variable colour when leaves are inserted. One cross bar under the table (holding the leaves when not in use) has broken in the past has been re-glued. France & Son label under the top. Screw fitted legs. Structurally sound.
Art Deco style moulded glass relief plaque of girl smelling a rose, on a stepped red marble base, unmarked, 26 cm high, 26 cm wideCondition Report: Later mounted onto the marble base, signs of chips on the base of the glass around the new fixing. May have previously formed part of a table lamp, no signs of previous fixings or fittings.
Moorcroft Moonlit Blue Landscape design small table dish, the handle marked silver with WM initials, impressed mark only, numbered 104, 13 cm high 11 cm diameterCondition Report: Design to interior only, plain blue exterior. Overall good in appearance. Very slight imperfection to the foot rim and to the glaze of the exterior side. Crazing evident on close inspection, no evidence of chips, cracks or restoration found
Danish Saverin Hansen rosewood coffee table with partially tiled top, H50 W133 D74 cm CITES certificate no.:615587/07Condition Report: CITES certificate no.:615587/07Some fading, minor scratches and marks commensurate with age and use. Tiles in good condition. No makers or retailers marks or labels. Original purchase by vendor's family.
Danish Saverin Hansen rosewood square coffee table, H50 74.5 square cm, and two other occasional tables of the same design, (3) CITES Certificate no.: 615587/08Condition Report: CITES Certificate no.: 615587/08All faded to varying degrees but structurally sound. Large table with graduated fading of the timber from one side to the other, and some signs of water spots causing slight blistering to the top.Middle table with heaviest fading and some light scratches to the top Smallest table with some slight blistering to the top
Set of four Arne Jacobsen designed black and chrome model 3100 Ant chairs, by Fritz Hansen, dated 1971, and a white laminate and chrome circular dining table, H70.5 Diameter 120 cm (5)Condition Report: Maker's marks in the plastic fittings under the seats. General wear and scratches throughout commensurate with age and use. Some legs with replacement foot caps. Wear to the table top edge with the white finish missing throughout. Requires cleaning, chrome commensurate with age. Structurally sound.
Designer side table, 1970s.Rosewood and metal.Measurements: 32 x 70 x 61 cm.Industrial-inspired design side table, which combines a refined, functional and solid base, minimalist and made of metal, with a natural wood top, with a beautiful grain and a warm and organic appearance.
Writing-table. Empire period, first third 19th century.Walnut and ebonised wood.Bronze applications.With key.Measurements: 76 x 180 x 87 cm.Majestic writing-table from the Empire period. The walnut wood, which dominates the whole structure, is combined with ebonised wood in the carved legs of zoomorphic inspiration. These are adorned with lion claws and masks, with the chiselled golden beard standing out against the dark ebonised wood. Two opposing arches meet in the centre to form an unrelieved chambrace. This arched shape is reflected in the curved waist, which houses three drawers, the central one being more elongated. It retains its key. The waist is decorated with bronze appliqués: pegasi and chimeras, palmettes and scrolls on all four sides. The rectangular top is covered with a leather mat, and on one side there is a sliding wooden panel for extending the surface, which is also covered with leather. As was usual in Empire furniture from the first third of the 19th century, it was inspired by ancient civilisations, freely recombining their iconography: Egyptian, Mesopotamian, etc.
-
1181627 item(s)/page