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Paul Klee Little Drummer Boy tapestry Paul Klee Little Drummer Boy tapestry, 1970s, #528 of a limited edition of 2500 for Montgomery Ward, 100 percent wool, based on Klee`s Der Paukenspieler, labeled, 28.5"w x 58"h, excellent condition No holes, tears, or stains. Very nice original condition. Starting Price: $75
Pair of FlemishTapestry Upholstered Walnut Armchairs. Each shaped upholstered back and seat with tapestry pictorial landscape scenes, the leafy scroll arm supports formed as volutes carved with rosettes, the turned legs ending in leafy knurl feet, joined by an elaborately carved leafy vine apron and horizontal support bars. Dimensions 45 x 27 x 22 inches (114.3 x 68.6 x 55.8 cm) Starting Price: $600
A SET OF SEVEN WILLIAM IV MAHOGANY DINING CHAIRS, each with concave cresting rails above leafy scrolling spats, padded drop in red velvet and floral tapestry seats raised upon front turned vase shaped legs and peg feet, plain outset rear legs and a conforming elbow chair with scrolling arms (6 +1).
A SET OF EIGHT BRIGHT’S OF NETTLEBED GEORGE III STYLE MAHOGANY DINING CHAIRS, each with oval backs, padded, with a pink floral tapestry panel, serpentine padded feet raised upon front tapering leaf carved legs, out swept rear legs (8). All in very good condition, one chair has a minor scratch/bruise on the top cresting rail.
An Empire mahogany and gilt metal mounted suite of seat furniture, stamped for Chateau de Saint-Leu, circa 1810, comprising five chairs, rectangular studded backs, the tapestry decorated with musical trophies and bouquets of flowers in medallions on garnet background, gilt metal anthemion mounts, open arms, arm supports carved as stylised female busts, anthemion mounted frieze and square tapered legs, two further armchairs with padded sides, of similar design, some chairs with a crowned stamp ‘SL’ and numbered top seat rails, 92cm high., 62cm wide, 60cm deep; together with a similar settee, of later date. For a related suite of seat furniture also bearing the stamp, see Christies Important French Furniture, 25th May 1993, New York, Lot 88. The ‘SL’ brand is that of the chateau de Saint-Leu, on the edge of the Fôret de Montmorency. In 1774, the late 17th century chateau belonged to Jean-Jacques de Laborde, banker to the Court, who carried out many improvements, particularly to the gardens. In 1777, the property passed to another well-known banker Nicolas Beaujon, who sold it in 1780 to the duchesse de Chartres, wife of Louis-Philippe-Joseph, duc de Chartres (1747-1793). The duc de Chartres, Philippe-Egalite, succeeded his father as duc d’Orleans in 1785; his wife was the daughter of the duc de Penthievre and granddaughter of the comte de Toulouse. The chateau was purchased by her in order to escape the notice of the duc de Chartres’ many creditors. It was at Saint-Leu that madame de Genlis, their governess, educated the duc de Chartres’ five children. On his succession in 1785, the duc d’Orleans sold the chateau de Saint-Cloud, an Orleans property, to Louis XVI. In 1792, the duc d’Orleans handed over the chateau de Saint-Leu to the marquis de Giac. In 1804, Saint-Leu was bought by Louis Bonaparte, King of Holland from 1806-1810, who became comte de Saint-Leu after his resignation in 1810, and from 1810-1815 the chateau was the home of his wife, Queen Hortense, daughter of Empress Josephine. Following the Cent Jours (June 1815) the chateau was bought by the last Prince de Conde and after his death in 1830 it was demolished.’

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