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Six Coalport Ladies - Perfect Rose, The Willis Collection Collectors Choice 2002, The Collingwood Collection - Norma, Silver Anniversary, Gala Occasion and Tapestry, all boxedCondition report: Norma, Collectors Choice 2002, Silver Anniversary, Perfect Rose, Tapestry and Gala Occasion are all in good condition with no signs of chips, cracks or restoration.
Hand woven tapestry rug/ wall hanging and similar needle point rug, both floral design.Condition report: Hand woven rug dimensions are 152 x 154 cms. Condition is good but with small areas of wear and a few small marks.Needlepoint rug dimensions are 118 x 178 cms.Condition is good but with a few small areas of thread loss.Both rugs have been used.
An ottoman stool manufactured by Crowe & Sons St Stephens Street Norwich, with tapestry embroidered top, the lift top over base with tapering sides covered with yellow foliate embroidered upholstery on casters, 90cm wide x 52cm deep x 40cm highCondition report: Tapestry top a little dirty and with some signs of mould to one edge, wooden frame with surface marks and scratches
Barclays Bank "A Bank In Battledress 1939-45" 1st Edition 1948, Augustine Birrell "Things Past Redress" 1st Edition published by Faber & Faber 1937, Sarah Chutrchill "A Thread In The Tapestry" J C Smuts "Jan Christian Smuts" 1st Edition published by Cassell & Co Ltd 1952, Lord Berners "First Childhood" 1st Edition published by Constable & Co Ltd 1934, Major Vivian Gilbert "The Romance Of The Last Crusade" 1st Edition published by D Appleton & Co 1923, John Buchan "The Kings Grace 1910-1935" 1st Edition published by Hodder & Stoughton Ltd 1935, William George Gabain A Memoir By His Mother 1st Edition printed for private circulation (8)
Circa 900-1000 AD Rare Viking period iron helmet; formed of triangular sections; attached with iron rivets passing through this overlap to secure them in position; the rivets worked flat into the surface of the helmet, almost invisible from the outside but detectable on the inner surface; the inverted lower rim furnished with an additional series of rivets, probably to accommodate a lining; the plate-junction at the apex with loop, allowing a plume or horsehair streamer to be inserted, or a conical covering plate to be attached. Reference: Curtis, H. M., 2,500 Years of European Helmets, North Hollywood, 1978; Denny, N. & Filmer-Sankey, J., The Bayeux Tapestry, London, 1966; Kirpicnikow, A. N., Russische Helme aus dem Frahen Mittelalter Waffen- und Kostamkunde, 3rd Series, Vol. 15, pt. 2, 1973; Menghin, W. The Merovingian Period - Europe Without Borders, Berlin, 2007, p.326-7, item I.34.4.The item has undergone X-ray fluorescence analysis to confirm the metallurgical content suggesting its ancient origin and lack of modern trace elements. Size: L:200mm / W:225mm; 955g Provenance: Allegedly found in 1942 in Germany. Brought to England in 1945. Various English private collections. In last collection until 2018, when bought by the current owner.
HARRY JEFFERSON BARNES (1915-1982) INDUSTRIAL LANDSCAPE Oil on canvas, 72 x 92cm (28.25 x 36.25") Harry Jefferson Barnes was the Director of the Glasgow School of Art, and in 1965 he set up the Mackintosh School of Architecture, and he was also an influential pioneer of the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society. His interest in craft and design led him to acquiring the Edinburgh Tapestry Company in 1955, and throughout his life he contributed to the success and celebration of art and design in Scotland. Barnes was also an accomplished painter, and his work is rarely offered at auction. Condition Report:Available upon request
HUMPHREY SPENDER (BRITISH 1910-2005) PHOENIX Tapestry, 165 x 121cm, (65 x 47.5?) ?Phoenix by Humphrey Spender - Edinburgh Tapestry Co? inscribed to wooden frame verso Humphrey Spender was a British artist, designer and photographer. ?Phoenix? was designed for Dovecot Studios, after their incorporation as Edinburgh Tapestry Co in 1946. At this time, resident Dovecot weavers were producing tapestries designed by English designers who were well established in the 1930s, which is referenced in Elizabeth Cumming?s book, 'The Art of Modern Tapestry Dovecot Studios Since 1912'. Cummings was commissioned to write this book for the centenary exhibition held to celebrate the birth of Dovecot in 1912. This rare and prestigious tapestry was formerly owned by Sir Harry Jefferson Barnes, who acquired Edinburgh Tapestry Co in 1954, when Sax Shaw was appointed artistic director. Condition Report:Lower left of tapestry has a white mark. Note: this item is woven, therefore there are some imperfections in the weave throughout the tapestry, refer to images. Additional images show the tapestry in situ, true colours shown in natural light
SHIRLEY GATT (DOVECOT STUDIOS) GEOMETRIC CHEVRON DESIGN (1992) Cotton yarn and wool tapestries by the Edinburgh Tapestry Company, 191 x 49cm (75.25 x 19.25?) (2) Woven inscriptions to reverse of one tapestry: SG, White Dove, HW, FM, JW, NR Designer/ Master Weaver: SG-Shirley Gatt Weavers: HW-Harry Wright, FM-Fred Mann, JW-Johnny Wright, NR-Naomi Robertson Condition Report:Available upon request
Verdure" tapestry, possibly Gobelins. France, 17th century.In wool. Hand-woven.Measurements: 153 x 163 cm.French tapestry, possibly from the Manufacture Royales des Gobelins in Paris, in which a hunting scene is represented surrounded by a leafy landscape. Such scenes are known as verdure or millefleur, a style characterised by the use of a large number of plants or flowers of different sizes. In many cases these are arranged in the lower area, and are placed in an ascending manner, creating a scene of vegetation; in many other cases they show scenes of a realistic nature in which the landscape is the protagonist. This style is very common in Europe and began to develop in the Middle Ages.

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39443 item(s)/page