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A large Regency mahogany serpentine serving table or sideboard, probably Scottish, shaped superstructure and slightly oversailing top above three central frieze drawers, flanked by deep drawers, divided by oval marquetry reserves, each inlaid with a thistle, tapered square legs, outlined throughout with boxwood stringing, 108.5cm high, 208cm wide, 76.5cm deep, c.1820
A late 19th century chinoiserie decorated hardwood and mother-of-pearl marquetry centre table, serpentine rectangular top inlaid with a traditional Chinese landscape, shaped apron carved with scrolls, French cabriole legs, 78.5cm high, 100cm wide, 56cm deep, c.1890
A Victorian walnut card table, by C. Wilkinson & Son, 8 Old Bond Street, London, hinged top with bookmatched veneer, enclosing a baize lined playing surface, spirally turned supports, cabriole legs, scroll feet, brass casters, 76cm high, 91.5cm wide, 46cm deep, c.1870
A Victorian walnut card table, hinged top enclosing a baize lined playing surface, shaped frieze carved and applied with a flower head and scrolling acanthus, fluted onion column, cabriole legs, scroll feet, ceramic casters, 72cm high, 91.5cm wide, 45cm deep, c.1860
A French Louis XV Revival gilt metal mounted kingwood table à thé or tea table, each plateau crossbanded and quarter-veneered, drawer to frieze, carry handles to sides, French cabriole legs, 90cm high, 82.5cm wide excluding handles, 54.5cm deep, late 19th/early 20th century
A George II Revival mahogany serpentine serving table, oversailing marble top above a blind fretwork frieze carved and applied with stylised waves, cabriole legs carved to the knees with C-scrolls, acanthus and bell husks, ball and claw feet, 86cm high, 121cm wide, 59cm deep
A Sheraton Revival tulipwood and rosewood crossbanded satinwood demilune side table, slightly oversailing top with segmented radiating veneers and a floral patera, outlined with boxwood and sycamore stringing, tapered square legs, 72.5cm high, 112cm wide, 48cm deep, c.1890
A George IV mahogany card table, possibly Scottish, hinged top enclosing a baize lined playing surface, above a deep frieze applied with double-anthemion and draught-turned roundels, cannon barrel column, incurve base, scroll feet, brass casters, 75cm high, 92cm wide, 45.5cm deep, c.1825
A Victorian walnut table top stereoscopic viewer, by Negretti & Zambra, London, pierced fretwork frieze on a concave shaped base, ivorine handles, 39.5cm long, 23cm wide; a collection of approximately 100 stereoscopic cards, mostly topographical, portraiture and naval interest, inc. some modern photographic examples taken by Nick Pye-Smith
An unusual Regency mahogany sideboard or serving table, slightly oversailing top above a central frieze drawer and an apron drawer, flanked by further deep drawers, the fronts rotating and applied to verso with twin-bottle cellarette compartments, lion mask ring handles, turned and reeded legs, 96cm high, 167.5cm wide, 69.5cm deep, c.1820
Natural History, Ornithology and Curiosities - a table top wunderkammer, containing an arrangement of three copies of eggs laid by the Great Auk (Pinguinus Impennis), labelled Walter Rothschild's Egg, Dr Gibson's Egg and Spallanzanis Egg, ebonised case picked out in gilt, 26.5cm high, 41cm wide
Maritime, navigation – Seller (John, 1632-1697, Hydrographer to the King), Practical Navigation, or, an Introduction to the Whole Art, Dublin, S. Powell, 1715 small 8vo, (v) + 272pp, various diagrams, bound with, A Table of Logarithms, with a Table of Artificial Sines, Tangents and Secants, the Radius 10,0000000 [sic] and to every Degree and Minute of the Quadrant, Dublin, George Grierson 1725, MS inscription over the main title page of John Seller’s book, overwritten ‘Bought by Matt. Scott of Mr. Grierson in Dublin July 26th 1739 5s 5d’, further inscribed on first title page ‘John Guine 22nd July 1809’, calculations on front pastedown, the rear including part of a letter headed from an Irish address, bound blind calf, untitled, rear board slightly spotted, contents remarkably good (1) ***John Seller was the son of a London haberdasher, and was later a Merchant Venturer, becoming one of the most important men in the early history of the atlas trade in England He also traded in scientific instruments, notably compasses, at his shop in Wapping, published his first version of Praxis Nautica: Practical Navigation in 1669. He was made Hydrographer to the King in 1671 and published several other guides, charts and maps, dying in 1697. ‘Matt. Scott’ may perhaps be identifiable with Matthew Scott (1698-1758) of Convoy, Co. Donegal, a kinsman of the Earl of Tarras
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1181390 item(s)/page