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Original vintage London Transport travel poster advertising to visit St. James's Palace including guidance for visitors with some points of interest. Royal London - St. James's Palace. From the days of Henry VIII until Queen Victoria moved to Buckingham Palace, was the London home of successive sovereigns, and ambassadors to this country are still accredited 'to the Court of St. James's'. They say Holbein became architect of this mellow Tudor brick, and certainly the magnificent ceiling of its Henry VIII Chapel displays a master hand. Londoners know its friendly clock and their children love its bearskinned scarlet sentries, and on levee days its Friary Court is a grand spectacle of military display... Londoners look forward to the day when they can welcome Prince Charles to this traditional home of our Prince of Wales. Some guidance for visitors:- Chapels Royal - There are two at St. James's - the Henry VIII Chapel off Ambassadors Court with its magnificent Tudor ceiling and the Queen's Chapel in Marlborough Gate designed by Inigo Jones (1623)for Charles I and Queen Henrietta Maria. The choir boys dress in Tudor costume of scarlet and gold. Clarence House - at the west end of the Palace was built by Nash in 1825 and takes its name from the Duke of Clarence who became King William IV. It was the home of the present Queen before her accession and is now the London residence of the Queen Mother and Princess Margaret. Green Park - is rightly named - it has many fine trees and plenty of grassy shade for weary sightseers. The park was originally laid out by Charles II as the 'little' or 'upper' park of St. James's. The handsome old gates on the Piccadilly side are from the old Devonshire House. Marlborough House - ... Pall Mall - is the high street of London's clubland and was named after the curious croquet game known as 'paille-maille' played by Charles II and now only surviving in Hampstead. It is worth walking along this famous street to Waterloo Place with its interesting statuary and London's most exclusive club - the athenaeum. St. James's Street - leading down from Piccadilly to the gateway of the Palace is a very masculine street occupied by such clubs as White's (originally a chocolate house), Brooks's(with the gambling-room of Charles James Fox), the Devonshire (which was the old Crockford's gaming club), and shops devoted to guns, wine, cigars and fishing tackle. at No. 6 is Lock's the hatters with a beautiful late 18th Century shop -front. ..... How to get there: Piccadilly Line trains to Green Park, District & Circle Line trains to St. James's Park or bus 9, 14, 19, 22, 25, 38, 38A, 96 to St. James's Park. Good condition, yellowing and unnoticeable tear on the right margin. Country: UK. Year: 1953. Designer: David Lewis. Size(cm): 101.5 x 63.5
A Pair of Imperial Russian Wine Glasses, mid 19th century, from the service made for Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich, the ovoid bowls engraved with a crowned monogram and fruiting vine in oval panels on an octagonal baluster stem and circular foot, 14.5cm high See illustration These glasses are from a service recorded as being made for Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich, son of Nicholas I, Emperor of Russia Provenance: Given to a Lancashire engineer whilst on a trade mission to Russia in the 1920s, and thence by descentBoth feet with very tiny flake to edge, almost invisible, and with very minor surface scratching. 170317
A Pair of Old Sheffield Plate Wine Coolers, circa 1820/30, of melon fluted inverted baluster shape, the detachable rim with foliate border, with large rococo scroll and shell handles, and on four elaborate foliate bracet feet, engraved to both sides with an armorial, a badger or brock crest and the motto Gloria Finis, for the Brooke family, liners present, 26cm high
A late 19th century cranberry glass dish, having applied beaded decorated with gilt border, 28cm diameter, together with an extensive suite of glassware, the majority bearing an acid etched family coat of arms, with the text 'Ferre Va Ferme', the suite to include: champagne flutes, wine glasses, sherry glasses, brandy glasses and others.
A selection of early 19th century and later glassware comprising; a pair of Victorian wine glasses, circa 1860, etched with fern sprays, 16cm high, a Regency Sweetmeat dish, with cut rim upon a faceted knopped stem and raised on a petal cut base, 16cm high, a pair of early 19th century wine glasses with oval facet detailing, 16cm high, a 17th century style etched glass, 15.5cm high and two decanter and stoppers, 23cm and 20.5cm high (10)
A Regency mahogany wine cooler / cellarette , of sarcophagus form, with gadrooned lid, on carved paw feet, 60cm H x 50cm W x 36cm DThis may have originally been for another use as the internal lining and base are shaped for a specific object. Perhaps to hold a silver / plated wine cooler? CONDITION REPORT: The hinges and the handle to the top are probably not original. The wood at the hinges is weak. Later green baize lining to the interior. General light age wear patina of rubbing and wear etc. Overall fair.
One bottle and one half bottle Licor Beirao, (both boxed), one 50cl. Grants Morella Cherry Brandy, one bottle Baileys, one bottle Amaretto, one bottle 2014 EA Portuguese red wine, one half bottle Bols Cherry Brandy, one 100ml. Fichera Fuoco, all levels and seals good (8) (Est. plus 18% premium inc. VAT)
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166771 item(s)/page