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Lot 2639B

A Forged Metal Two Tier Console Table With Glass Shelves 88 x 24 x 74cm ( Room 232)

Lot 1275

Circular Side Table With Antiqued Plate Top And Brass Trim Mounted On Tapering Legs With Brass Foot Cover Commission By Decca 40 x 60cm (Room 210)

Lot 1451

Circular Side Table With Antiqued Plate Top And Brass Trim Mounted On Tapering Legs With Brass Foot Cover 40 x 60cm (Room 220)

Lot 167

A set of three silver fiddle pattern table spoons by John Langdon, Exeter, two 1837 and one 1836, initialled JEG, 234g

Lot 169

A set of six George III silver Old English patter dessert spoons and four table spoons, by William Eley & William Fearn, London 1818, engraved with a family crest, 404g

Lot 170

A set of six George III silver Old English pattern table forks by Richard Crossley, London 1802, engraved with a family crest, 427g

Lot 171

A set of six George III silver Old English pattern table forks by George Smith, London 1818, engraved with a family crest, 387g

Lot 173

Six similar early/mid 19th century silver fiddle pattern dessert spoons, mixed marks and a set of three Victorian silver table forks each initialled 460g

Lot 177

A George V pique ware silver and tortoiseshell dressing table set by Robert Pringle & Sons, Birmingham 1928 and the tray by S Blanckensee & Son Ltd, Birmingham 1928, comprising a mirror, two hair brushes, two clothes brushes and the tray, 28.3cm wide

Lot 208

A 20th century silver Mappin & Webb twelve place setting canteen of cutlery, Sheffield 1953, with bead and leaf decoration, comprising of 123 pieces, 3418g (weight excluding filled handles)Condition: missing one teaspoon, a table knife and with 8 replacement table knives

Lot 225

A pair of George III silver table spoons and matching sifter spoon by William Seaman, London 1807, with engraved floral decoration and gilt bowls, 169g

Lot 318

George Belcher (1875-1947) a cartoon of two women sat at a table, inscribed 'we'd better put R.I.P on the invites otherwise we shant know who is coming', pencil, signed, 46cm x 36cm, framed and glazed

Lot 340

An early 20th century Goldsmiths & Silversmiths mahogany canteen of silver plated cutlery in a mahogany case with inset brass plaque to the top, twin flush brass carrying handles, three drawers and with plaques inscribed 'Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company Ltd 112, Regent Street London, W'. The canteen consisting of meat knife, break knife, game knife, nine butter knifes, twelve dessert forks, nine coffee spoons, five egg spoons, mustard spoon, salt spoon, eighteen table forks, nine table forks, six dessert forks, game fork, meat fork, eight tea spoons, nine fruit forks, nine fish forks, nine fish knifes, two nut cracks, sugar sifter, sugar spoon, cheese scoop, nine fruit knifes, gravy spoon, serving spoon and fork, grape scissors, salad servers, pastry server, nine pastry forks, nine oyster forks, nine ice spoons, two pepper pots, two salt cellars, mustard pot, two sauce ladles, eight grape fruit spoons, nine dessert spoons, nine soup spoons and nine table spoons. 37h x 63w x 45.5d

Lot 172

An early 20th Century artificial christmas tree, table standing, purchased from the store Woolworths 80 years ago, having a block support, 87cms high approx

Lot 284

A glass vase and table centre piece with hand painted cherries design, early 20th Century, French

Lot 306

An Art Deco spelter figural table lamp depicting a female figure with arms outstretched mounted on an onyx base. One shade present. Height approx 41 cm to top of figure. 

Lot 314

An Ercol nest of three tables along with Ercol drop sided coffee table

Lot 316

An Art Deco side table with standard light affixed to the rear. 

Lot 131

AN UNUSUAL GEORGE II EXOTIC HARDWOOD CANDLE STANDCIRCA 1750Probably padouk, the top with 'pie crust' moulded edge 64cm high, the top 30cm diameterFor a candle stand in mahogany incorporating a similar fluted stem and wrythen turned terminal, Christopher Claxton Stevens and Stewart Whittington, 18th Century English Furniture - The Norman Adams Collection, Antique Collectors Club, 1983, page 307. It is rare to find examples of mid 18th century British furniture executed in exotic hardwoods. For a padouk tripod table of the period, see Christie's, London, English Furniture, 15th April 1999, Lot 56 (£73,000).  Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age an use. Some minor old chips. A few additional small dark marks to top. Stem has been fixed to the block with glue. The underside of one leg with an old vacant screw or nail hole. The screws and nails securing the metal bracing to the underside of the stem/legs vary. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 138

A CARVED MAHOGANY CONSOLE TABLE IN IRISH 18TH CENTURY STYLE, SECOND HALF 19TH CENTURY With mottled green marble top79cm high, the top 147cm wide, 72cm deep Condition Report: Table with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. some minor old chips. The marble top with some scratches and minor chips to edges. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 145

AN EARLY GEORGE III MAHOGANY TRIPLE FOLDING CARD AND GAMES TABLECIRCA 1760The leaves opening to plain mahogany, a baize inset playing surface and marquetry chequer board and backgammon leaves, the side frieze drawer with baize covered compartments and a mahogany folding gallery that slots onto the games table top76cm high, 78.5cm wide, 39cm deep (when closed)

Lot 149

A GEORGE III MAHOGANY TEA TABLEIN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1770The hinged top supported by a hinged leg73cm high, 92cm wide, 44.5cm deepCondition Report: There are marks, scratches, chips and abrasions consistent with age and use, some to the extremities and edges, the top and leaves are clean.Some sections of replacement to the block feet, knocks to the legs including the edges. There are some splits to the back. The timber of this table is weighty. The drawer linings are oak, there is a split to the base of the drawer lining, with two slithers of wood glued to brace the split.Please refer to the additional images for a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 154

AN AMERICAN MAHOGANY SIDE OR 'DRESSING' TABLECIRCA 1760With re-entrant corners to the top and unusual pointed trefoil pad feet74cm high, 82cm wide, 51cm deepThe pointed side spurs to the pad feet of this dressing table are distinctive and unusual, comparables have not been found, however the form and design elements including re-entrant corners to the top, the arrangement of drawers, carved cabriole legs and stylised feet relate to some elements of the following examples of American dressing tables from the mid 18th century; see Sothebys, New York, Important Americana, 20th January 2019, Lot 1609 ($18,750) and Christies, New York, Important American Furniture, 17th/18th January 2019, Lot 1273 ($27,500).Condition Report: There are marks, scratches, chips, splits, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use, some to the extremities and edges.One handle is detached.The drawer fronts are paler in colour than the carcass and the drawers do not slide snugly in the apertures.There is some evidence of old worm visible to the underside.Please refer to the additional images for a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 162

A GEORGE II MAHOGANY AND LINE INLAID SERPENTINE FRONTED DRESSING TABLE CIRCA 1755The fitted drawer incorporating an arrangement of open and lidded compartments centred by a hinged mirror 74cm high, 93cm wide, 61cm deep

Lot 169

A GEORGE III MAHOGANY 'ARCHITECT'S' TABLE CIRCA 1790 With twin ratchet adjustable top76.5cm high, 86cm wide, 58.5cm deep

Lot 171

A MAHOGANY AND LINE INLAID FIVE PILLAR DINING TABLE IN GEORGE III STYLE, 20TH CENTURY With plaques for 'Genuine Handcarving by Higginbotham, Dublin', with two additional leaf insertions and end sections to enable smaller single pedestal tables to be formed74cm high, 137cm wide, 472cm long (when fully extended)Condition Report: Marks scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and use.Some old chips, splits and cracks. Some additional knocks, chips and losses to legs. Some variation in colour between the elements of the top(s.) Some additional old surface scratching to the tops and some mear to the corners and outer edges. Two of the legs of the pillars have been cracked/ broken and require repair. Some have partial cracks/ splits that would benefit from securing. One pedestal with glued splits to three legs where they meet the stem and later screws to help secure (see images). One leg to this pedestal is detached but present with the table. Some of the screws securing the leaf rests to the undersides are loose. One leaf rest is detached.   Some adjustment/ addition/ removal of the timber dowel pegs (that assist in joining the tops to eachother) has taken place therefore some repair/ adjustment/ addition to these may be required in order for the table to fit together succesfully and most securely. There are no brass clips present with this table to secure the elements of the tops of the table together. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition.  Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 187

A CONTINENTAL GILTWOOD DEMI-LUNE CONSOLE TABLE POSSIBLY BALTIC COAST, LATE 18TH CENTURYWith variegated marble top86cm high, 66cm wide, 30cm deep Condition Report: Table with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Marble top with the expected scratches and minor chips to edges. Old repair made to one corner of the marble top with metal bracing to the underside and filler used to disguise. Gilding with some chips, losses and wear in areas throughout. Some vacant old screw holes to rear frieze from where table was previously attached to wall. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 189

Y A LOUIS XV/XVI TRANSITIONAL KINGWOOD, CROSS BANDED AND ORMOLU MOUNTED BUREAU PLATBY GEORGES JANSEN, CIRCA 1775 The underside stamped 'JANSEN'79cm high, 171cm wide, 87cm deep Georges Jansen (1726-??), originally of Scandinavian origin, received master ébéniste in Paris in 1767. He worked until around 1785 Rue du Faubourg Saint Antoine and was regarded as highly skilled craftsman best known for his work with inlays. Few pieces by Jansen are known and signatures are rarely found. There are only a handful of works of his held in museums, the best known being a small table at the Victoria & Albert Museum, London (accession number 1042:1-1882). Condition Report: There is a Christie's label to the underside: 148 18.6.89 . The central drawer marked in ink 'Juin 1777'. There are marks, scratches, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use. There are some losses and restorations including to the veneers on the drawer fronts and the legs. The inset top marked, stained and faded, rubbed, scratched, scuffed and with corresponding creases to the underlying construction joints. The gilding worn to the gilt bronze border. The left drawer with an interior division, the right drawer with a lockable hinged section. The locks appear to be original each with an unusual disc to the back of each lock. There are two keys. There is some fading across the right side of the front. There is some evidence of old worm. Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition.  Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 19

A QUEEN ANNE BURR WALNUT, FEATHER BANDED AND PINE SIDE TABLE CIRCA 1710 Of small proportions 68cm high, 69cm wide, 36.5cm deep Provenance: Private Collection, London. Purchased M & D Seligmann, Kensington Church Street, London. Condition Report: Table with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Of cleaned and polished appearance. Old splits and chips. Some small old veneer repairs. The turned finial to the centre of the front apron is possibly an old replacement or addition. Handle replaced. The drawer runner to the interior of the carcass are old replacements. some evidence of old worm resulting ins some small fragmentary losses in places - see images. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition.    Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 192

Y A GEORGE II MAHOGANY, BRASS AND MOTHER OF PEARL INLAID TRIPOD TABLEATTRIBUTED TO FREDERICK HINTZ, CIRCA 174073.5cm high, the top 62.4cm diameterProvenance: The Collection of Sir Michael Smurfit.This brass and mother of pearl inlaid mahogany tripod tea table is attributed to the German cabinet-maker, Frederick Hintz (d. 1772) who worked at the sign of 'The Porcupine' in Newport Street, Leicester Fields, London. The table is one of a small though distinct group of similarly shaped and inlaid tables, which have between 8 and 12 'lobes' and which are particularly associated with a community of émigré craftsmen resident in London. A number of these tables featured in the 1993 exhibition, John Channon and brass-inlaid furniture 1730-1760 at the Victoria & Albert Museum, alongside other related pieces. While sharing certain common features, this table is notable for the use of exotic mother of pearl, a relatively uncommon material at the time. The definitive work on this form is 'John Channon and Brass inlaid Furniture' by Christopher Gilbert and Tessa Murdoch, in which related examples are illustrated and it is noted that only thirty four such brass inlaid tables have been recorded. Hintz was born in 1711 in Settin, a town in former East Germany. By 1737 he was living in London and as a member of the Moravian Church, a protestant religious movement that grew in Germany and England during the mid-18th century comprising communities of craftsmen, he worked under the auspices of the church. He is known as a maker of stringed musical instruments and, records show that in 1748 he made a harpsichord for the Moravian Chapel in Fetter Lane. He was also, as recorded in a 1738 advertisement discovered by the furniture historian, R.W.Symonds, a maker of 'Desks and Book-Cases of mahogany, Tea-Tables, Tea-Chests, and Tea-Boards etc. all curiously made and inlaid with fine figures of brass and mother of pearl'. At the same time other German cabinet-makers working in London included Abraham Roentgen, with whom Hintz appears to have had a close professional relationship (they travelled to Germany together in June 1738), and the lesser-known maker, Gern.Tables that can be attributed to Hintz are in the Victoria & Albert Museum, museum no. W.3-1965, and another formerly in the collection of the Duchess of Roxburghe, illustrated in Ralph Edwards, Dictionary of English Furniture, vol. III, p. 207, fig. 15.A closely related table, also from a Symonds collection (which also included the celebrated Ashburnham lacquer commodes) was sold anonymously Christie's, London, 16 November 1995, Lot 61 (£67,500 including premium), and another was sold Christie's, London, 3 November 2011, Lot 67 (£79,250 including premium). Another was sold Phillips, London, 10 February 1998, Lot 78 (£85,000 hammer), and another with an idiosyncratic base of anthropomorphic legs with brass-inlaid shoe feet sold Sotheby's, New York, 26 May 2000, Lot 196 ($280,750 including premium).Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useThe top has some old cracks, splits and repairs to two of the lobes, these have been detached and re-attachedOverall with a cleaned and polished appearance, the colour is dark overall as per the online and catalogue imagesOne of the legs has and old split and crack through and some plugged repairs in this area too. This is probably old professional workPlease refer to additional images for visual reference to conditionCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 21

A GEORGE II MAHOGANY TRIPOD TABLE CIRCA 1740With hinged circular top 71cm high, the top 50.5cm diameter Condition Report: Table with the marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. Some fading, dark marks and ring marks to top. A split across one side of the top has been well disguised with filler (see image). Some old dark glue residue visible to joins between top of stem and block, and to the joins between two of the legs and the stem (see images). One later nail to the underside of one leg where it joins the stem. Small timber packer to top of stem. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 210

AN EARLY GEORGE III MAHOGANY BREAKFAST TABLEAFTER A DESIGN BY THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1760The frieze drawer with a leather inset sliding surface73.5cm high, 103cm wide (with leaves up), 60cm deepSee Thomas Chippendale, The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker's Director, Third Edition (1762), plate No LIII, Breakfast Tables, for the design of a breakfast table of similar form and fretwork.Condition Report: Table with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. Some additional small dark marks and ring marks to top. Metalware appears original. No key present but both locks are open. Some ink and what appears to be highlighter ink marks to interior of drawer. The leather inset to the slide of the drawer with the expected wear, scratches, small losses and discolourations. Some small old repairs to fretwork panels. Some evidence of old worm to frieze and hinged arms below hinged leaves. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 212

Y A GEORGE III SATINWOOD, TULIPWOOD, MAHOGANY AND MARQUETRY FOLDING DEMI-LUNE CARD TABLE POSSIBLY IRISH, IN THE MANNER OF INCE & MAYHEW, CIRCA 1790 The hinged top opening to a baize inset playing surface 73cm high, 108cm wide, 52cm deep (when closed) Condition Report: There are marks, stains, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.The table has some losses and restorations including to the crossbanded veneers.The top is bowed so that there is a gap at the front, there are two cracks across the top.The later fabric inset surface has some underlying linear construction movement, the corresponding crack visible to the undertier.The frieze is lacking some veneers; the front of the frieze is slightly faded and paler.There are traces of a darker stain to the legs.There is some evidence of worm including to the hinged bearers.Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition.  Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 218

A GEORGE III MAHOGANY SERPENTINE COMMODE IN THE MANNER OF HENRY HILL OF MARLBOROUGH, CIRCA 1770 95cm high, 117cm wide, 57cm deepProvenance: Private Collection, BerkshireThis 'commode' chest-of-drawers, with top and frame serpentined in the French manner relates to a chest-of-drawers, also incorporating a dressing-table slide, that the Marlborough cabinet-maker Henry Hill (d. 1778) is likely to have included in his furnishings totalling £1,300 supplied to Corsham Court, Wiltshire between 1760 and 1778 (L. Wood, 'Furniture for Lord Delaval: Metropolitan and Provincial', Furniture History, 1990, p. 206, fig. 24). Among related commodes is one from the Samuel Messer Collection, sold Christie's London, 5 December 1991, lot 118; and another with slide-fitted drawer acquired in 1937 by the Victoria and Albert Museum (M. Tomlin, Catalogue of Adam Period Furniture, London, 1982, p. 180; inv. no. W.55-1937).For a commode closely related to the example shown here see, Sotheby's, New York, Kentshire, 18th October 2014, Lot 319 ($34,375). For a commode of related outline and attributed to Henry Hill see, Christie's, New York, 500 Years: Decorative Arts Europe, Including Oriental Carpets, 22nd October 2010, Lot 10 ($64,900).Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some additional dark marks and scratches to top. Some fading and water marks. One lock is a period replacement. all other metalware is original. No key present, all locks are open. Old chips, splits and some small losses. Bottoms of drawers with old stuck down blue paper. Paper with the expected tears, losses, stains ans discolourations. Some small old veneer repairs (see images). Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 239

A GEORGE III MAHOGANY TRIPOD WINE TABLECIRCA 179071cm high, the top 49.5 x 35.5cmCondition Report: Table with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old minor chips and splits. Some additional dark marks and ring marks to top. The block to the underside of the top with some evidence of old worm an later screws and plugged holes visible. The stem screws into the block. It is likely that the block is original and has been re-secured at some point. Where it has been re-secured, two screws have slightly poked through the top. This has resulted in two small areas of filler that have been polished over. Top and stem original to each other. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition.       Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 245

A GEORGE III MAHOGANY AND INLAID SERPENTINE FRONTED SIDE TABLE CIRCA 179071cm high, 91.5cm wide, 46cm deepCondition Report: Table with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. some old splits and chips. Some minor evidence of old worm to the interior of carcass. Handles appear original. Lock is likely original but there is a small fillet of additional timber and filler used in an area directly below it - see image. No key present, lock is open. The top with some fading, dark scratches and some 'pitting'/minor dark dents. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 246A

A GEORGE III MAHOGANY SPIDER LEG SIDE TABLECIRCA 177072cm high, 70cm wide, 46cm deepFor a similar spider leg side table see Christie's, London, Ronald Phillips Ltd - Making Room, 2nd July 2014, Lot 66 (£2,125). Condition Report: There are some marks, scratches, chips, splits, abrasions consistent with age and use, some to the extremities and edges. Some splits to the oak drawer linings.Please refer to the additional images for a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 250

A REGENCY MAHOGANY 'DRUM' LIBRARY TABLE CIRCA 1815 With tooled leather inset top77cm high, the top 107cm diameter Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. Fading to table overall. Metalware appears original. No key is present, all locks are open. Leather top with the expected wear, fading, marks and some discolourations. Some creasing to the leather along the lines of underlying construction. Some splits, losses and small old repairs to veneers at edge of top. Some later nails and old repairs to mouldings adjacent to drawer fronts. Splits to the block at the top of the stem. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition.    Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 259

Y A GEORGE III SATINWOOD AND TULIPWOOD CROSSBANDED TRIPOD TABLE CIRCA 1790The hexagonal top above the spirally fluted stem71cm high, the top 39 x 39cm Provenance: Previously purchased from Jeremy Ltd, Lowndes Street, Belgrave Square, London in 1986. A scanned small version of the receipt is available with this lot.

Lot 26

Y AN ANGLO-DUTCH ROSEWOOD, SNAKEWOOD AND MARQUETRY TRIPOD TABLE CIRCA 1690 AND LATER The octagonal top above the spirally turned solid snakewood stem 72cm high, the top 57 x 57cm

Lot 272

Y A REGENCY ROSEWOOD AND GILT METAL MOUNTED LIBRARY TABLEIN THE MANNER OF JOHN McLEAN, CIRCA 181573cm high, 92cm wide, 60cm deepJohn McLean is recognised for his fine cabinets and desks in the French taste with gilded brass mounts and inlay. McLean advertised that he specialised in 'Elegant Parisian Style Furniture'. This library or writing table demonstrates McLean's style of using English form but with the French influence of the use of cast and chased gilt metal mounts.Condition Report: There are marks, scratches, chips, splits, abrasions consistent with age and use, some to the extremities and edges.There is some sun fading and some small repairs including some filler.The drawer linings are mahogany. The gilt metal mounts are distinctive to the corners of the frieze and with oak leaf and acorn mounts to the feet.Please refer to the additional images for a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 281

A PAIR OF GEORGE IV BURR ELM AND PARCEL GILT PEDESTAL OCCASIONAL TABLESIN THE MANNER OF GEORGE BULLOCK, CIRCA 1825The crossbanded top with brass stringing, the columns painted to simulate burr elmeach 72cm high, the tops 51cm diameterFor a single plain elm occasional table of the period and of related form, see Christie's, New York, The House Sale, 6th October 2004, Lot 1033 ($3,107). Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and useSome old chips and splits. Wear chips, splits and fragmentary losses to the gilded areas. The gilded areas may incorporate some old refreshing to gilding. The gilded areas at the base of the stems are fragile and are likely to require stabilising and possible restoration. There is fading overall, evidence of cleaning. Some attention to the surfaces by a restorer could 'neaten' them further and achieve a darker richer colour if sought. The natural grain in the burr elm over time makes it appear as if there are splits int he surface but these can be sympathetically filled and made to look less obvious. An area of one table top has a patch in it, this may possibly be an old repair however it could have equally been done in the making of the table in order to react to a knot or a loss in the veneer. This could equally be treated to appear less obvious if required. The stems of the tables were originally painted. Please refer to the images in regard to their current more faded /worn appearance. There are various old chips and various old wear to the stems. Mounts to the top incorporating the pierced gallery elements are in fair order and are 'heavy gauge' quality. Some minor areas are indented or mishapen as expected for age and use. There are some 'breaks' to the pierced elements. The tables are of solid useable structure. Please refer to the additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 286

A REGENCY MAHOGANY EXTENDING DINING TABLEBY MORGAN AND SANDERS, CIRCA 1815The inscribed end handle titled 'Patent, Morgan & Sanders, Inventors & Manufacturers, 16 & 17 Catherine Street, Strand, London', with three additional leaf insertions76cm high, 123cm wide, 305cm long (when fully extended)For a related extending dining table by Morgan & Sanders and formerly part of the Norman Adams collection incorporating a near identical engraved handle see Christopher Gilbert, Pictorial Dictionary of Marked London Furniture 1700-1840, Furniture History Society and W. S. Maney and Sons Ltd, 1996, page 345, figures 666 and 667. For another dining table by Morgan and Sanders and bearing similarly engraved makers plates/ handles, see Christie's, London, Important English Furniture & Clocks, 4th June 2009, Lot 10 (£20,000). Much is known about the business of Morgan & Sanders because of their involvement with Rudolph Ackermann, print seller, art dealer and publisher of the Strand. For his monthly periodical 'The Repository of Arts' they supplied a succession of furniture designs which were published between 1809 and 1815. They had by this date named their premises 'Trafalgar House' to capitalize on the death of the naval hero Lord Nelson for whom they were providing furniture for his house at Merton, Surrey in 1805. The partner's claim to have supplied furniture to Nelson is supported by a payment of £549 in 1810 to Morgan & Co, from money provided by the Marquess of Queensbury to clear part of the debts of Lady Hamilton who had inherited Nelson's house at Merton. In the Repository of February 1810 the partners claimed to have supplied their Pitt's Globe Writing Table to the Royal family and the illustration used by Ackermann was said to be based on one ordered by the Princess Augusta. Thomas Morgan also claimed that whilst in Butler's employ he had visited Buckingham House and showed a model of his Imperial Dining Table to the King, Queen and other members of the Royal Family.   Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and useOld chips and splits. There are scratches and abrasions to the the surface in areas. The top surface of the dining table appears to have been applied with shellac/ varnish or french polish previously and it has a 'glassy' finish. This seems to make the natural 'splits' in the natural grain of the timber to be pronounced to a degree in some areas. The remaining frame and legs of the table appear also to have been applied with a later varnish or shellac. Where this has been marked or scratched it reveals a lighter coloured timber beneath. (see additional images) Some minor variation between the colour of the table top and the leaves. (see catalogue images) The oak fittings to the interior of the frame that form the brass clip holders may possibly be later. The clip fittings to the underside of the table top and leaves appear original and the brass clip fittings fit them well. There are no noticeable cracks or splits to the table top or the additional leaves. Please refer to the additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 289

A BRONZE TABLE LAMPIN REGENCY STYLE, 19TH CENTURYthe urn 48cm high, 28cm wide, 57cm high (to the top of the electric fitting)

Lot 299

A REGENCY MAHOGANY TWIN PEDESTAL DINING TABLECIRCA 1815With two additional leaf insertions 71cm high, 134cm wide, 246cm long (when fully extended)Condition Report: Table with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. All table clips present. One of the additional leaves is a slightly darker colour than the other. Some fading and additional dark marks and scratches to top. Glued repair to crack across the block at the top of one stem. Both stems with old splits - see images. To one pedestal two of the legs have glue and dowel repairs to splits through them near the brass caps - see images. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 325

Y A REGENCY BURR OAK AND EBONY CENTRE TABLEATTRIBUTED TO GEORGE BULLOCK, CIRCA 1815 With hinged octagonal top73cm high, the top 115 x 113cmFor a centre table by George Bullock with provenance to Tew Park incorporating a remarkably similar base to the table shown here, see Christie's, London, Important English Furniture, 27th November 2003, Lot 160 (£65,725). For another centre table of related form by George Bullock incorporating a octagonal top and ebony inlay, see Christie's, London, The Collection of Professor Sir Albert Richardson, P.R.A., 19th September 2013, Lot 23 (£73,875).

Lot 331

A REGENCY MAHOGANY DRESSING TABLEATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1820 With indistinct pencil signature to the underside of the left drawer 82cm high, 91cm wide, 58cm deepFor a closely related dressing table, see Christie's, London, The Collector: English Furniture, Clocks & Works of Art, 13th November 2018, Lot 122 (£4,750). A similar dressing table stamped 'GILLOWS LANCASTER' and incorporating the same tablet moulding to the tops of the legs can be seen in, Susan E. Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster and London 1730-1840, Volume I, 2008, page 333, plate 383.

Lot 337

Y A GEORGE IV ROSEWOOD TABLE, JARDINIERE OR 'FLOWER STAND'ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 182579cm high, 48cm wide, 37cm deepSee Susan Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster and London 1730-1840, volume II, page 97, plate 644 for a related pair of tables with lappet carved and fluted column, and carved tripod bases.See Christie's, London, Interiors - Style and Spirit, 7th February 2012, Lot 169 (£4,500) for a related jardiniere of similar form.Condition Report: Some marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old minor chips and splits. there is a push button mechanism from beneath to open the hinged lid. The interior of the hinged section may have possibly previously had a liner. There are some vacant small nail/tack hole which suggest this. There is a small crack to the lid adjacent to one of the hinges. Some sections of veneer re-stuck to the edge of the top. There are some cracks to the timber of the column (please see images for extent). Please refer to the additional images for a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 338

A REGENCY MAHOGANY 'CHAMBER' TABLE ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1820The top with hinged compartment to rear edge74cm high, 84cm wide, 49cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some minor old chips and splits. The lidded compartment with the expected minor ink stains. The top of polished appearance. Metalware appears original. No key present, but lock is open. the interior of the drawer with 19th century ink writing 'No 2'. Some knocks and scuffs to handles. Section of moulding lacking between one rear leg and the tablet moulded element of the frieze - see image. Table in generally good order overall. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition.  Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 344

Y A REGENCY TULIPWOOD SOFA TABLE CIRCA 1820 73.5cm high, 150cm wide (with leaves up), 60.5cm deep

Lot 345

A GEORGE III MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLEATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1790With tooled leather inset top, above three frieze drawers and three opposing drawers78cm high, 149cm wide, 91cm deep Provenance: Private Collection, LondonA virtually identical library table was supplied to the Marquess of Cholmondeley, Houghton Hall, Norfolk, and sold Christie's, Important English Furniture, 24th November 2005, Lot 36 (£40,800). The features of rounded corners to the top surmounting slender reeded columnar legs appear in sketches for a pier table, library table, writing table, chest of drawers and commode. All of the sketches are dated circa 1790 in the Gillow Estimate Sketch Books (L.Boynton (ed.) Gillow Furniture Designs, 1760-1800, Royston, 1995, figs. 15,21,35,115 and 123). Please note: the main title should read 'A GEORGE III MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE, ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1790', and not as printed in the catalogue.  Condition Report: Please note: the main title should read: A GEORGE III MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE, ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1790This library table is of earlier date than originally printed in the catalogue.  Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and use. This also relates to the leather which also bears faded out evidence of old stains (see images) Some old ink stains to the drawer interiors.  Old chips and splits comensurate with age and use, some old repairs.  Overall the desk is in clean, sympathetically restored condition.  The handles are period replacements. They are high quality handles and suit the desk well. Timber plugs plug the holes from the previous handles and the current handle fixtures go through them. There are no alternate handle holes or marks visible to the exterior of the drawers.  The drawer locks appear original. There is a key present (likely a later replacement key) that operates all of the locks.  Please refer to the additional images for visual reference to condition.   Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 351

A CARVED GILTWOOD CONSOLE TABLEPOSSIBLY IRISH, IN THE KENTIAN MANNER, PROBABLY FIRST HALF 19TH CENTURY 91cm high, 155cm wide, 46cm deepProvenance: Possibly supplied or acquired by John Davenport (1765-1848) for Westwood, near Leek.John Davenport II who inherited Westwood and then sold the estate acquiring Foxley in Herefordshire.The Rev. George Horatio Davenport. Sold by Russell Baldwin & Bright, The Contents of Foxley, 1948. Acquired by Miss Davenport for Compton Bassett House. Thence removed to The Thatch, Compton Bassett.Thence by descent to the vendor.John Davenport was largely a self-made man and although he had no family background in the pottery business he founded an internationally renowned business bearing his name. John Davenport began potting in 1785, first as a workman, and later as a partner with Thomas Wolfe of Stoke. In 1794 he acquired his own pottery at Longport for the manufacturing earthenware. In 1830 he retired, and two of his sons Henry and William ran the business until 1835, when Henry died. The firm was then known as William Davenport and Company. William died in 1869, and his two sons took over the direction of the business, which remained in the family until 1887.John Davenport also founded a glass works and stood as a Member of Parliament. He purchased the Westwood Estate, near Leek from the Hon. William Grey of Duffryn in 1813 as his country estate.John Davenport's son John Davenport II (born 1799) was not active in the family pottery business. He was educated at Worcester College, Oxford and called to the Bar in 1828. Davenport married Charlotte, daughter of George Coltman of Hagnaby Priory in Lincolnshire. After his father's death in 1848 he went to live at his father's country estate, Westwood, near Leek but left in 1855 when he purchased the Foxley estate in Herefordshire, formerly the home of the writer and commentator Uvedale Price. John Davenport II had six children; the eldest was John Coltman Davenport who died in 1858, the estate then passing to George Horatio Davenport in 1862. George was briefly involved in the family pottery business during its closing years.Foxley was used by the American Army during World War II and was demolished in 1948. The above lot was entered into the 1948 contents sale but it is not clear if Miss Davenport purchased the table at the sale, family history suggests that it may have been withdrawn prior to sale and gifted to her. The 1948 Foxley Dispersal sale was 'commissioned' by Ralph Tichborne Hinckes who was son of the Rev George Horatio Davenport who was the current vendors maternal grand father.  Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. the marble is later associated. It is split in two, has a section detached to one side, and has various old repairs with filler used to help disguise. There are two later supporting timber blocks to the back of the frieze. Gilt surface with various chips, losses and wear - see images for extent. Various darker areas to the surface including to the mask at the centre of the frieze. The join between one leg and the front frieze is opening slightly. Chip of loss to one hoof foot. The other foot with an old glued repair to split through it. Some old screw holes to rear frieze. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition.   Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 353

Y AN UNUSUAL REGENCY ROSEWOOD SOFA TABLECIRCA 181573cm high, 94cm wide, 52.5cm deep Provenance: Rushbrooke Hall, Bury St. Edmunds. For a closely related sofa table, see Christie's, London, Fine English Furniture, Lot 112 (£11,950). See also Christie's, Fine English Furniture, 14th September 2000, Lot 81 (£10,575). The pillared trestles of this sofa table correspond to a table dated 1801 and bearing the name of John Broadwood & Sons of Golden Square, pianoforte makers to George III (P. Thornton, 'The Furnishing and Decoration of Ham House', Furniture History, 1980, fig.193). Similar tables were sold from the Mermaid House Collection, Christie's London, 12 November 1998, Lot 114. Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useSome old splits and cracks, some small chips and losses, The tips of some of the legs have had some old splits and repairs but appear solid and stable presently. The top with old splits, some of these have been repaired with fillets and insets of timber and almost certainly professionally carried out The handles are original throughout, the locks also, there is a key present operating both the locks, these are stiff and may well benefit from a lubricateOverall clean and polished appearancePlease refer to additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 364

Y A GEORGE IV MAHOGANY SIDE TABLE OR WRITING TABLEATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1825With turned rosewood handles71cm high, 91.5cm wide, 55cm deep Condition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old minor chips and splits. A few additional darker scratches to the top. Turned rosewood handles appear original. Lock is original. No key is present but lock is open. Table in generally good condition overall. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 367

A GEORGE IV MAHOGANY TRIPLE PEDESTAL DINING TABLE CIRCA 1825 With an additional leaf insertion74cm high, 318cm long (when fully extended), 90cm wideCondition Report: The table top cleaned and repolished, and possibly associated to the base. The central section nearly double the size of the end sections, the steel catches later applied to the end sections, the central section with a gilt metal tilt top handle; some dark staining to the underside of the loose leaf. There are marks, scratches, knocks and abrasions consistent with age and use. The underside with later swivelling blocks to support the area where the leaves join. The gilding worn to the paw feet. There is some evidence of worm visible to the bearing blocks. Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition.  Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 380

Y A WILLIAM IV ROSEWOOD AND SPECIMEN MARBLE TRIPOD TABLECIRCA 1830The table base stamped '11771'75cm high, the top 44cm diameterCondition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old minor chips and splits. Some of the turned pendant finials might be replacements.The marble top with some chips, abrasions and small losses.Some glue residue visible where one leg meets the underside of the stem. Table is structurally sound. Please refer to the additional images for a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 383

Y A WILLIAM IV ROSEWOOD HALL OR SERVING TABLEIN THE MANNER OF GILLOW, CIRCA 182592cm high, 160cm wide, 50cm deepCondition Report: Table with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. Some fading, dark marks and scratches to top as often expected. Well figured cuts of rosewood used. Table in generally good order overall. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 385

A VICTORIAN MAHOGANY AND GILT METAL MOUNTED BUREAU PLAT CIRCA 1870 The friezes with Sevres style porcelain mounts76cm high, 122cm wide, 68cm deep For a Victorian bureau plat of related form but without porcelain mounts, see Christie's, South Kensington, 22nd June 2010, Lot 236 (£2,125). Provenance: Held and displayed from 2002 to 2021 by the National Trust at Sudbury Hall in Derbyshire.   Condition Report: Table with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits, chips and small losses. the small escutcheons to the outer drawers are possibly later. All other metalware and mounts appear original. Keys present and operate all locks. Timber has a faded/'dry' surface in areas throughout. Some darker marks to the timber in places. The tooled leather top with the expected wear, abrasions, fading and marks. There are some sections of fraying and losses to the edges. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 404

A GEORGE IV MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL TABLE CIRCA 1830The circular top inset with Sicilian jasper or 'Turtle stone' 73cm high, the top 45cm diameter Condition Report: Overall this is in cleaned with some marks, knocks, splits and scratches consistent with age and use.The marble top cracked and repaired.There is a small warp to the mahogany turned edge so that it doesn't sit quite flush with the ground when upturned; the border and frieze with splits and repairs; cracks to the underside of the top.Please see the additional photographs as a visual reference of condition.Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 415

A LATE VICTORIAN SATINWOOD AND POLYCHROME PAINTED BIJOUTERIE TABLE CIRCA 1890With a hinged glazed top above a false drawer and four drawers, the sides painted with Watteauesque scenes80cm high, 39.5cm wide, 39.5cm deepCondition Report: Marks, scratches, knocks and abrasions consistent with age and use.Some old splits, chips and minor losses. The painting with the expected rubbing, wear, craquelure and aging. Metalware is original. Key present and operates lock. Escutcheon is lacking. Section of moulding tot one side of undertier is lacking. Section of moulding to back of upper section is lacking. Cracks to some veneers, with some slight liftingTwo drawers don't sit quite flush with the front of the cabinet.Please refer to the additional images for a visual reference of condition.     Condition Report Disclaimer

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