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Lot 1731
A 19th Century Dutch Oak double bedstead, the headboard with two raised and fielded panels and a carved pediment depicting a low countries scene with a windmill flanked by a piper and a bag-piper, the three-panel Footboard Carved with scenes of rural life with a lady holding a parasol, a farmer digging in the fields and a visitor with a trug and a walking stick conversing with a lady in an arched doorway. The figures are in period costume including Dutch head-wear and are shod with clogs, the borders are decorated with rosette and Oak leaf garlands. The frame dismantles for ease of movement, a box base and Bespoke Mattress 58" x 73" approx. are included.
Lot 450
A Large Mid-19th Century Mother-of-Pearl Fan, the monture a full half circle, being carved, pierced and gilded in 3 shades of gold. The central gorge shows two 18th century couples and a small girl, who is bending to pick a flower. The double velum leaf shows a social gathering in a woodland glade, a young man and two ladies seemingly playing a game, perhaps charades. This feature is backed with mother of pearl. The recto is relatively plain cream with a trio of winged cherubs in the clouds. The shaped gold metal loop holds an elaborate salmon pink silk tassel decorated with gold thread and a pearl effect bobble. Guard length 11.75 inches or 30cm. Together with a pink card fan box originally covered in a soft pink velvet, labelled ''J Duvelleroy BY APPOINTMENT 167 Regent Street W''One complete break mid gorge to one stick to the right of the central scene. Some light staining in the reserves at both sides. The velvet on the box is worn, the interior is dirty, and one end is broken albeit present.
Lot 109
A 19th Century mahogany cased stick barometer with mercury thermometer and barometer, the ivory dial inscribed "Hewitson of Newcastle on Tyne" with circular bell to base 96 cm long CONDITION REPORTS 19th Century rather than George III. There is some discoloration to the ivorine panels inside as well as dirt within the case. Some knocks and bumps etc to the wood, in need of a clean. The bottom section of the barometer has a large crack running through the wood and several chips to the outside. General wear and tear conducive with age and use. See images for more details.
Lot 258
E. NEVILLE "Near Reading" watercolour signed lower left together with two further watercolours by E. NEVILLE titled "Near Dovercourt" signed lower left and "Near Edgeware" signed lower right together with a watercolour depicting a dock with buildings and church in the in the background unsigned, a early 19th Century silvered ivory stick fan with handpainted decoration of figures in a garden, framed and glazed
Lot 137
Four pairs of brass candlesticks, twin chamber stick and two further chambersticks. Tallest 22.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: One chamber stick is intact but missing its snuffer. One chamberstick with the tall stem is intact; this has no snuffer although there is no aperture for it. The double tray candlestick appears to be in good order with no obvious chips or cracks. The ejector slides appear to be stuck fast with brass polish residue. The brass has been lacquered but this is now erased. There are no obvious faults. On the pair of Victorian brass candlesticks one has two large holes to the knops, its partner has a small hole to one knop. The push rod ejectors are both intact but again are stuck fast. The pair of Regency brass candlesticks are slightly misshapen on the sconce rim, one sconce has been broken off and reattached. Both have small knocks to the stem. One has a bolt fixing to the underside whilst the other has a push rod. The pair of small Gothic style candlesticks both appear to be in good order although one is more polished than its partner. On the pair of dwarf candlesticks with the pierced base both appear to be intact although the drip tray on one is slightly misshapen and its partner has its removable sconce missing. The Anthemion belongs to none of these pieces.
Lot 376A
A gentleman's walking stick made up of shark vertebrae, length 86cm, entered for sale by direct descendants of Thomas Newland Rosser (1857-1935), dockmaster at Bute Docks (later the Cardiff Railway Company). He was apprenticed in 1872, gained his master's certificate in 1880, in 1885 he was appointed deputy dockmaster and in 1896 dockmaster. His father was also a pilot in Cardiff, having been so for around 40 years. Thomas Newland Rosser hosted Captain Scott and the Terra Nova before setting off on their Antarctic expedition. He was also present at two visits of the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert III
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133746 item(s)/page