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Lot 875

A Victorian Burr Walnut library table with carved cabriole legs and stretcher support. 122x60x72cm

Lot 887

A George I early 18th century oak drop leaf gateleg table with drawer. Circa 1720. Open 126x98x68cm. Closed 39x98x68cm

Lot 890

A 1960’s Mid Century teak dressing table. 128.5x40x115.5cm

Lot 895

A George III mahogany pedestal table. Circa 1800. 47x55cm

Lot 901

An excellent quality William IV mahogany tilt top breakfast table. Circa 1830. 135x77.5cm

Lot 907

A G-Plan mahogany extending dining table and 8 chairs.

Lot 910

A Victorian mahogany drop leaf pedestal super table with 2 drawers and 2 dummy drawers. Open 77x59x74.5cm.

Lot 924

A William IV mahogany pedestal breakfast table. Circa 1830.

Lot 926

A Victorian mahogany tilt top pedestal breakfast table on cabriole legs. 134x74cm

Lot 928

A Victorian inlaid mahogany gallery back dressing/side table. 105x54.5x86.5cm

Lot 934

A good quality Sheraton Revival inlaid mahogany 2 tier coffee table with removable tray. 91x55x50cm

Lot 937

An inlaid mahogany breakfront multi drawer side table 120x37x75cm

Lot 938

A William IV mahogany turnover tea table. 2x46x74.5cm

Lot 942

An early 20th century Georgian style Burr Walnut side table on Queen Anne legs. 73x50x77cm

Lot 946

A large brass snooker table canopy light with metal shades. 325cm

Lot 957

A Victorian pine side table on turned legs. 77x50x77cm

Lot 959

An Edwardian inlaid mahogany dressing table. 107x48x167cm

Lot 966

A George IV mahogany console table on brass cup casters. Circa 1820. 115.5x36.5x74cm

Lot 971

A Victorian mahogany work table. 46x44.5x76cm

Lot 972

A George III mahogany drop leaf dining table on Queen Anne legs. Circa 1780 Open 114x106x73cm. Closed 37x106x73cm

Lot 973

A Georgian style inlaid mahogany serpentine front side table with 4 drawers. 99.5x47x86.5cm

Lot 981

A G-Plan Fresco Mid Century teak extending dining table. Open 168x123x74cm. Closed 123x123x74cm

Lot 989

A Georgian style mahogany pedestal wine table.

Lot 994

A gilt console table with marble top. 75.5x30x72.5cm

Lot 198

Ercol drop leaf dining table and 2 chairs

Lot 114

WILLIAM THE 4TH TURNOVER LEAF TABLE WITH GLASS COVER

Lot 117

EDWARDIAN TURNOVER CARD TABLE

Lot 13

HOSTESS TROLLEY, HALL TABLE, PHONE TABLE AND PLANTSTAND

Lot 19

VICTORIAN TURNOVER LEAF TABLE

Lot 207

MODERN DINING TABLE, 8 CHAIRS, SIDEBOARD AND CORNER CABINET

Lot 335

2 SILVER TOPPED GLASS DRESSING TABLE JARS AND 2 SILVER VESTA CASES

Lot 394

THIRD REICH, ADOLF HITLER INFORMAL TABLE NAPKIN FROM THE BERGHOF 12" X 12"

Lot 16

A 9ct gold and diamond set signet ring, the oval-shaped bezel set with a brilliant-cut diamond, London hallmark for 1997, ring size approximately M - N. £200-£300 --- Condition Report General wear to the metal commensurate with use, would benefit from a professional polish. The diamond is bright and lively, small dark mineral inclusions observed through the table under 10x magnification. Sizing seam. Ring size approximate as shank oval. Gross weight 10.7gm.

Lot 174

A citrine dress ring, the step-cut citrine collet-set within a pierced ropetwist surround, to bifurcated shoulders, partially stamped ‘750’, ring size O. £600-£800 --- Condition Report General light surface wear to the mount and settings commensurate with use. The citrine is medium golden yellow hue with excellent transparency. There is a large conchoidal fracture to one of the pavilion facets, and a slight nick to one of the table facets. Citrine dimensions approximately 23 x 12mm. Gross weight 23gm.

Lot 224

An early 20th century diamond panel ring, set throughout with single and transitional-cut diamonds, mounted in platinum and gold, total diamond weight approximately 0.85 carat, ring size N-O. £400-£600 --- Condition Report General light surface wear commensurate with age and use. The diamonds bright and lively with good scintillation. One of the smaller single-cut diamonds has a small chip to the crown facets, another on the opposite side of the panel with a tiny dint to the table facet (observed under magnification). Ring size approximate as shank slightly oval. Gross weight 3.4gm.

Lot 346

An unusual set of six silver-inset yew wood trencher place settings by Louis Osman, each with a principal plate and two small ‘condiment’ dishes, hand-wrought and with posthumous Britannia standard hallmarks for the London Assay Office, 1997, plates diameter 23cm, dishes diameter 6cm, trencher 26 x 39cm. £1,500-£2,000 --- Provenance: This set was inherited by Louis Osman’s daughter Marie-Louise. After her death it was bequeathed to the current vendor. It seems that Louis Osman has here reinterpreted mediaeval and early modern ‘high table’ formal dining, where a side plate was provided for utensils and napkin and small dishes for salt and condiment/spices, food then being served and eaten from the trencher. The use of the Britannia standard is consistent with silver wrought by Louis Osman. The absence of his personal mark and hallmark suggests that this set was either for the use of himself and his family, or was intended as a gift or private commission; the presence of a posthumous London Assay Office sponsor mark dated for the year after Osman’s death may indicate an intention to offer for sale subsequently. Peter Musgrove first worked with Louis and Dilys Osman as a silversmith when he was a student in the early 1970s. He set up his own business in 1972 but continued making works for Louis right up to latter’s death in 1996. He was the ‘most loyal of all Louis’ smiths, totting up to at least 30 years of intermittent employment’ (Jenny Moore). Peter Musgrove confirmed to the vendor of this lot that he had personally finished work on these trenchers, at the request of Marie-Louise, after Louis’ death. Please note this lot is subject to ARR (Artist’s Resale Rights). Condition Report Good condition, but naturally occurring radial cracks in the wood with some losses. Weight of plates: 10oz. Weight of small dishes: 0.62-0.64oz.

Lot 444

A silver cock pheasant table ornament, by maker ‘BS’, Birmingham 1996, filled, height 14cm, length 21cm. £200-£300

Lot 445

A silver falcon table centrepiece, the raptor perched on an ivy-strewn tree stump, resin-filled, by maker ‘B S’, Birmingham 1995, height 30cm. £600-£800 --- Condition Report A chip to one glass eye, otherwise in good condition.

Lot 447

A silver table model of a sandpiper, realistically modelled, by Richard Comyns (William Comyns & Son Ltd), London 1971, height 10.5cm. £400-£500 --- Condition Report In very good condition, minimal wear, maker’s mark slightly misstruck. Weight 340gm.

Lot 448

An early 20th century silver grouse table ornament, realistically modelled, with detachable head and hinged wings, import marks for Berthold Muller, London 1902, height 17.5cm. £1,000-£1,200

Lot 479

A late 16th century German silver and ‘lemon’ parcel-gilt ‘monatsbecher’ by Hans Erne, Strasbourg, circa 1580, of flared design and engraved in the manner of Virgil Solis (1514-1562), the decoration emblematic of the month of May, finely engraved below the rim with a broad band of panels beneath, the inscription ‘SECHT / WELCH / EIN / MENSCH / ISTDAS / DER / MEY / BRINGT / BLIEMLEIN / MANIGFAT / MACHT / FRISCH / GEBLVET / IVNG / VND / ALT’, the foot with a further band of engraved decoration of fruit and foliage, reserving three panels of a stag and hounds, the base with assay scrape, maker’s mark conjoined ‘HE’, town mark for Strasbourg, height 10cm. £2,000-£3,000 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- The engraved inscription translates as ‘The month of May brings magnificent flowers and makes fresh blooms young and old.’ The small German beakers known as ‘monatsbecher’ (‘month beakers’) were made in sets of a dozen, one beaker for each month of the year, and used almost exclusively in German-speaking countries. They were fashionable between the early 16th and mid 17th centuries. This example will have been the fifth in a set of twelve. These cups were popularised by the designs of Virgil Solis (1516-1564), a German draughtsman, skilled in engraving, etching and woodcut, and one of Nuremberg’s most prolific printmakers and book illustrators. The engraved or embossed scenes are often allegorical and inspired by the Labours of the Months. The month of May was associated with courtship and merrymaking and can be seen here in the depiction of figures playing backgammon and drinking in a boat and in the couple bathing together. The significance to mankind of Blood, Water and Wine, both sacred and profane, can also be interpreted; sacramental (a panel depicting Christ: Ecce Homo); medicinal (scene of blood-letting); hospitality (a servant preparing a dinner table). Further references to the month of May include the depiction of lily of the valley or ‘Maiglöckchen’ in German, translating literally as ‘little May bells’, together with the panel depicting ‘twins’ amidst clouds representing the astrological sign for Gemini, against which is visible the numeral ‘5’ for the month of May. For a similar silver and parcel-gilt ‘monatsbecher’ by Courakt Grenter, Strasbourg, circa 1560, see the Salting Collection, V & A (Room 62, The Foyle Foundation Gallery). We are grateful to the Goldsmiths’ Hall Library for assistance in researching the maker’s mark. Literature: The maker’s mark is identified from: L'orfèvrerie de Strasbourg dans les collections publiques française, by Hans Haug, pub. Éditions des Musées nationaux, Palais du Louvre, Paris, 1978. Old Silver of Europe and America: from early Times to the Nineteenth Century. by E. Alfred Jones, pub. B.T.Batsford Ltd., London 1928. Condition Report Engraved decoration in good condition, with no apparent rubbing to the gilt surface. Horizontal dent, approximate length 3cm, positioned approximately 3cm above the footrim, not affecting engraved areas. Further horizontal indentation running around the upper part of the cup, possibly the result of stacking.

Lot 484

A matched George III silver feather-edged Old English pattern flatware service, for twelve settings comprising table spoons and forks, dessert spoons and forks, tea spoons, various dates 1786-1806, all pieces by Richard Crossley, together with modern table and dessert knives, Sheffield 1985. £1,500-£2,000 --- Condition Report Good overall condition; most hallmarks very good; fork tines not bent or worn down. Weighable silver 82oz.

Lot 485

Three George III Old English pattern tablespoons, crested, probably by John Langlands II, Newcastle 1794. (3) £80-£100 --- Saleroom Notice Please note the catalogue should read: Three George III Old English pattern table forks. --- Condition Report Two with maker’s mark, both almost illegible. Tines with wear commensurate with age. Weight 6.8 oz.

Lot 10

A GEORGE I WALNUT AND CROSSBANDED SIDE TABLE CIRCA 1725 65cm high, 80cm wide, 52.5cm deep

Lot 100

A MAHOGANY TWIN PEDESTAL DINING TABLE LATE 18TH CENTURY AND LATER With two additional leaf insertions, bearing Norman Adams paper label to the underside of one pedestal 71cm high, 164cm long (unextended), 188cm long (extended), 114cm wide Provenance: Bearing a Norman Adams paper label to the underside Provenance: Private Collection, Kent   Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions, old chips and splits comensurate with age and use.Some fading overall to the top, some additional staining and ring marks as expected for age and use. (see additional images)When the table is not fully extended, having shorter supports or 'bearers' would help to keep the table firm and flat. There amy be a tendency for the centre of the tabel to 'dip' slightly if bearers are not used. This would be a simple thing to help use the table succesfully. The table isnt very 'wobbly' but there is some movement when weight is pressed down. Some minor adjustments to 'tighten' the connection of the end leaves on their pedestals would also help resolve this. There are brass clips that connect the elements of the top of the table well. There is some relatively minor variation in colour between elements of the top. This could be remedied/ improved by attention from an experienced restorer. One of the additional leaves has a straight join within it suggesting it may be the result of joining two leaves of varying widths together. The leaf is glued and also secured by later bearers screwed to the underside of it. Some adaption of the arrangement of the leaves has therefore taken place. It is possible that some elements of the top are associated to eachother, but they do generally match well. One additional leaf appears to have more of a subtle 'flame' within its grain. The 'later' element(s) of the table are basically the bearers that help support the leaves and the structure of the tabel when they are all in the table. The metal fittings that secure the position of the bearers are also later. Originally there is likely to have been a central pillar which is now lacking. This is a common thing to find with tables of this type. There are also later short 'bearers' than can be rotated to help support the leaves in position prior to the clips being put in. Please refer to all additional images for visual reference to condition. Some of the additional photos can make the top of the tabel appear much more 'yellow' than it is. The catalogue or online catalogue images reflect more truthfully what the table looks like but in bright (studio) lightCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 112

A GEORGE II FIGURED MAHOGANY OCTAGONAL TRIPOD TABLE CIRCA 1750 The single piece top with moulded raised edge supported on a revolving birdcage action and ring turned column with wrythen knop and cabriole legs 68cm high, the top 68.5cm diameter   

Lot 124

A 'GRAND TOUR' SPECIMEN MARBLE GAMES TABLE TOP LATE 19TH CENTURY 53cm diameter Condition Report: Wear, marks, knocks and scratches as per age, handling, use, and cleaning. With a stained wood backing- from close inspection and signs of remedial infill to cracks, edges of inlay we would suggest that this has been broken and professionally restored. Please see additional images for visual references to condition which form part of this condition report. All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. This is particularly true for garden related items. We must advise you that we are not professional restorers or conservators and we do not provide any guarantee or warranty as to a lot's condition. Accordingly, it is recommended that prospective buyers inspect lots or have their advisors do so and satisfy themselves as to condition and accuracy of description All lots are offered for sale "as viewed" and subject to the applicable Conditions of Business for Buyer's condition, which are set out in the sale catalogue and are available on request. Buyers are reminded that liability for loss and damage transfers to the buyer from the fall of the hammer. Whilst the majority of lots will remain in their location until collected, we can accept no responsibility for any damage which may occur, even in the event of Dreweatts staff assisting carriers during collection. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 136

A GEORGE IV EXTENDING MAHOGANY DINING TABLE ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1825 Conforming to the Gillows 'Imperial' design, with leaf rack for four additional leaves of varying lengths: 29.5cm, 61cm, 62.5cm and 63cm, respectively The table 72cm high, 125.5cm long (342cm fully extended), 137.5cm deep The leaf rack 149.5cm high, 71.5cm wide, 33cm deep Provenance:Provenance: Widden Hill House, Gloucestershire By repute from Himley Hall, Staffordshire, seat of the Earls of Dudley Purchased by the family of the current owner, circa 1969 The 'Imperial' table, patented by Gillows in 1804, allowed for a variable number of loose leaves to be fitted between fixed end leaves upon a telescopic action. Initially these tables incorporated as many as twelve legs to support the central leaves, in addition to extra legs that could be screwed in as required, however as the design and mechanisms were refined, the central legs were gradually removed. In all related designs, the sitters' knees are accommodated by setting back the legs and from the 1820s and onwards, the Imperial table had risen to such popularity that it was almost exclusively the only dining table the firm manufactured and sold. For further literature, see Susan E. Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster and London 1730-1840, Woodbridge, 2008, vol.I, pp.243-246. A patent 'Imperial dining table' was supplied by the firm in 1813 to Stephen Tempest of Broughton Hall, see Susan E. Stuart, Gillows of Lancaster and London 1730- 1840, Antique Collectors' Club, 2008, Volume 1, page 243, plate 241. For a comparable table by Gillows supplied to the 2nd Baron Bolton (1782-1850) for the Breakfast Room at Hackwood Park in 1813, see Christie's, London, Hackwood Park, 22nd April 1998, Lot 161 (£155,500). Another similar example sold at Christie's, London, Apter-Fredericks: 75 years of Important English Furniture, 19th January 2021, Lot 20 (£87,500).   Condition Report: Overall there are some scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.Observations include:Two leaves to the top are possibly later replacements with closely matched figuring. The larger of these two leaves has a similar pattern of figuring, is fractionally thinner and shorter in width to the other leaves, and is darker in colour, though the colour difference could be altered, and the underside is ebonised. This leaf and another leaf have been scored to the underside and have inset rectangular sections to prevent the bowing of the wood. The narrowest of the loose additional leaves is also probably later.There is some staining, including, for example, to the sides of the leaves.There is some evidence of worm to the telescopic mechanism.The two sections are held fast with two brass thumb screws, and these are stiff (masking tape has been used for the view to hold the sections in place).There are some small knocks and scuffs to the lower areas of the legs, with some slight fading.There are signs of some small running repairs to the telescopic mechanism.The mechanism extends beyond the length needed for the loose leaves.The leaf rack is designed and made to a higher degree than generally seen, with panelled sides, the top and base with a moulding to all four sides. The underside of the rack has concealed brass casters. The green baize to the interior of the rack has some evidence of moth.Please see the additional condition report photographs as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 143

Y&nbspA FRENCH KINGWOOD, TULIPWOOD, ROSEWOOD AND ORMOLU MOUNTED GUERIDON CIRCA 1890 With a breche violette marble top above a frieze drawer76cm high, 61cm diameter Provenance:Provenance: Widden Hill House, Gloucestershire Doveridge House Antiques, Shropshire, 1st April 1971 The original receipt is included with this lot. A remarkably similar example of Gueridon sold at Christie's, London, The Collector: Silver & 19th Century Furniture, Sculpture & Works of Art (15491), 28th May 2018, Lot 583 (Sold £3,750 incl. BP) Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions, wear, old chips and splits comensurate with age and use. Some fading. All mounts are present. Some possible slight lifting/ denting to some. There is wear and loss to the gilding of the surfaces in areas throughout. Some nails/ pins securing mounts are slightly loose, a small number possibly lacking (pins) No obvious cracks or losses to to the marble of the top but various scratching. The table is of solid structure with some minor movement to joints (mainly due to weight of the top) Dust mouldings to the drawer interior are later additions/ replacements. Please refer to the additional images available via email for visual reference to conditionCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 156

Y&nbspA GEORGE III SATINWOOD AND AMARANTH CROSSBANDED SOFA TABLE ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 180073.5cm high, 94cm wide (unextended), 65.5cm deep This fine sofa table in beautifully figured West Indian satinwood has elegant raised and arched stretchers that are a signature design of Gillows. A sofa table of almost identical design was sold Christies, Decorative Arts of Europe, 23rd September 2010, Lot 47 (£31,250) and another closely related satinwood sofa table at the same venue 1st July 2004, Lot 95 (£35,850). Another was sold Sothebys, Defining an Era: The Collection of the Late Francis Egerton and Peter Maitland, 28th April 2010, lot 687 £58,850.     Condition Report: Overall there are some scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are some cracks to the top with some filler and some small replaced veneers.The frieze drawers have oak linings and some splits. The handles are later and there is one key.Little evidence of worm.Some later blocks to the drop flaps and later hinges.The arched stretcher repaired and possibly replaced.The satinwood has good figuring and colour.Please see the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 158

A GEORGE III MAHOGANY TRIPOD TABLE IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1770 62.5cm high, the octagonal top 48cm wide, 48cm deep Condition Report: Overall there are some scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are some losses, restorations and observations including:The table top with glue like material towards the edges, lacking some sections of moulded border.The top and base with an oak bearer with some filled holes, though it looks original to the table.The wrought iron triform brace pleasingly shaped around the pendant scrolls.The concave sided block feet with some large chips and some holes to the underside and some spliced inserts.Some opaque watermarks.Please see the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 167

Y&nbspA GEORGE III SATINWOOD AND MARQUETRY, CREAM PAINTED AND PARCEL GILT DEMI-LUNE PIER TABLE POSSIBLY BY INCE & MAYHEW, CIRCA 1780 The gilt brass mount finely cast with guilloche and beaded borders 85.5cm high, 118cm wide, 54cm deep Features of this table, such as the particularly refined and engraved marquetry top and drapery-swagged base with foliate-capped legs, strongly suggest the authorship of Ince & Mayhew. Some pier tables, as with the present example, have the sophistication of the banding being set in slightly from the back edge thus being intended to be used with the straight lower edge of a pier mirror. A closely related table sold Christies, New York, The Connoisseurs Eye, 20th May 2014, Lot 112 ($40,000).  

Lot 175

A GEORGE II MAHOGANY KETTLE STAND MID 18TH CENTURY With 'pie crust' top 56cm high, the top 30cm diameter Condition Report: Marks, scratches and abrasions comensurate with age and useThe top previously with a re-glued clean break and a fragment detached but re-glued. very small amounts of filler used to disguise very small loss there. The top with a polished finish with some fading as often seen and expected for position. The remainder with very good original surface, depth of colour and patina.The metal bracket to the underside of the base is likely an old replacement There is evidence of an old split/ break at a steep angle to the upper part of the stem. This looks to be very old and glued. The turned wooden 'screw' fitting at the top of the stem does unscrew from the turned block to the underside of the top. All elements there appear to be original to eachother. It is impossible to totally guarantee that the top is entirely original to the stem and base although the colour and patina tot he underside of the top does seem to match the adjacent area of the stem well. In approximately two positions to the legs there may have been very old, very cleanly detached elements that have been re-glued incredibly neatly. It is possible that it is the result of two elements of timber being joined in the making of the table. (see images) These 'joins' are only detectable on very close inspection. Please refer to additional images available via email for visual reference to conditionCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 176

A GEORGE III MAHOGANY BUTTERFLY PEMBROKE TABLE IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS CHIPPENDALE, CIRCA 1760 70.2cm high, the top 41.5cm wide, 69cm deep unextendedFor a design of shaped 'Breakfast Table', incorporating closely related legs and pierced stretcher to the ones seen here, see Thomas Chippendale, The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker's Director, The Third Edition [1762], published John Tiranti Ltd 1939, plate No LIII.

Lot 182

AN EDWARDIAN MAHOGANY, CROSS BANDED, AND LINE INLAID OVAL PEDESTAL DESK IN GEORGE III STYLE, CIRCA 1905 With a tooled leather inset top, one door to each pedestal opening to three drawers, the other doors opening to shelved interiors 77cm high, 153cm wide, 113cm deep Condition Report: Overall there are some scratches, marks, knocks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.There are some losses, restorations and observations including:The leather with marked areas to the centre of the table, they look to be faded areas of restoration to possible tears.There is some fading.There are four keys.The curved doors have some cracks to the sectional construction joints and there are some tears to veneers.The desk is constructed as two pedestals and the oval top section.There are vacant recesses where there were presumably brackets to the top corners of the kneeholes.There are casters to the underside of the pedestals.The underside of the desk pedestals has not been inspected.Please see the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 188

A PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY TEA TABLES ATTRIBUTED TO GILLOWS, CIRCA 1810 each 73cm high, 91cm wide, 43.5cm deep (86.5cm opened) Condition Report: Both tables with the marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Some old splits and chips. Some additional scratches and writing marks to timber of tops and interiors. One table with small tack repair to hinge of one rear leg. This table also has some small old filled holes to one side of the rear edge of the top - see images. Some evidence of old worm to undersides. Both with faded old paper labels to undersides. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 19

Y&nbspAN INDO-PORTUGUESE ROSEWOOD AND BONE INLAID TABLE CABINET LATE 17TH OR EARLY 18TH CENTURY The top hinged to enclose a recess, the fall opening to an arrangement of drawers the cabinet 44cm high, 85cm wide, 39cm deep

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