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A George III inlaid mahogany bureau c.1800, with inlaid chevron oval panel to the fall front, enclosing a well fitted interior with ten drawers with similar inlay and a central cupboard with banded and floral urn marquetry decoration, the base with four long graduated drawers inlaid with boxwood stringing, with brass plate handles, raised on bracket feet, 42in. (106cm.) wide.
A 19th century ormolu and patinated bronze candlestick possibly Russian, the urn form nozzle with removeable drip pan, on a tapering stem with ormolu mounts terminating in three ormolu paw feet, the circular base with cast anthemion and floral border and three butterfly mounts, 12.5in. (32cm.) high. See Illustration.
Attributed to Simon Pietersz. Verelst (Dutch, 1644-1721) Portrait of Miss Mary Rolt of Milton Ernest, Bedfordshire (b.1667), pouring Water from an Urn, inscribed lower right "Mary Rolt", oil on canvas, 136 x 104cm (53.04 x 40.56in). Provenance: Hinwick House, Bedfordshire, thence by descent. Exhibited: The City Museum and Art Gallery, Birmingham, Jubilee Commemorative Exhibition, 1934, lent by the late Colonel Orlebar (old label to the reverse). Literature: Frederica St John Orlebar, The Orlebar Chronicles in Bedfordshire and Northamptonshire 1553-1733, Vol.1, pub. Mitchell Hughes and Clarke, London, 1930, p.284. " ...Mary, the future Mrs Stevens, was born in 1667, three years after her parents` marriage and that the other children were Jane, Catherine and Samuel. We have Mary`s picture, brought to Hinwick, in all probability some years later, when the Rolts were ruined, and their property dispersed. It represents a most lovely girl, but of what age it is difficult to say. Little Samuel is almost equally pretty. There is such a sweet look of innocence and refinement in young Mary`s face". Miss Mary Rolt of Bassetts, Milton Ernest, Bedfordshire, married a Mr Stevens of Epsom. Sadly they had no children of their own but Mrs Stevens was the much-loved aunt of Mrs John Orlebar (nee Mary Rolt) and a regular visitor to Hinwick. Simon Pietersz. Verelst was originally known for his work as a flower painter in The Hague; he came to England in 1669 and became known as a portrait painter. His chief patrons were Nell Gwyn, mistress of the King, and the Duke of Buckingham. The present painting appears to be a Vanitas - the cup spilling water signifying emptiness and the passing of time
A Continental adjustable brass fender in the Grecian Revival style, circa 1875, with an urn at each, both with portrait profiles cast in relief, on plinths with further profile reliefs, a brass oil lamp in the Antique style before each plinth, the rail with Greek key interspersed with floral paterae, 37cm high, 96cm wide (closed)
A box of china and other wares to include a Wedgwood "Hathaway Rose" pattern urn shaped vase, two Royal Worcester oven to tableware lidded tureens, various equestrian cups and saucers, a quantity of dog figures, lobster serving dish, lace, etc, together with a modern glass and metal mounted table lamp in the form of an oil lamp
A collection of ceramics and metalwares to include a Keswick School of Industrial Arts brass vase decorated in the Art Nouveau taste, the base stamped "KSIA", together with a Continental pottery lamp base, a 19th Century urn shaped vase decorated with putti, acanthus and grapes, the base stamped "WF & F", a Royal Tudor ware coffee pot and three further items of metalware
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68624 item(s)/page