Woolley & Wallis by Jamm Design Ltd

WOO L LE Y & WA L LI S SA L I S B U R Y SA L E R O O M S

Furniture & Works of Art

Tuesday 7th January 2014

Specialist Departments Please dial +44 (0)1722 followed by the number listed below

20TH CENTURY DESIGN Michael Jeffery

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424505

ASIAN ART John Axford MRICS ASFAV Sophie Lister Alex Doméracki Freya Yuan

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CLOCKS, WATCHES & SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS Richard Price — 07741 242421 ENGLISH & EUROPEAN CERAMICS & GLASS Clare Durham — 424507 Alex Doméracki — 424506 FURNITURE Will Hobbs Mark Richards Jim Gale Gemma Bush

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339752 411854 339161 339752

JEWELLERY Jonathan Edwards FGAA Marielle Whiting FGA

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MODERN BRITISH ART Michael Jeffery Victor Fauvelle

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ACCOUNTS Janice Clift (Office Manager) — Ruth Pike

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MARKETING Tamzin Corbett

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GENERAL OFFICE Linda Garthwaite Pauline West Sharon Ringwood Nicola Young SALEROOM MANAGER David Jordan BOARD OF DIRECTORS Paul Viney ASFAV Chairman John Axford MRICS ASFAV Deputy Chairman Clive Stewart-Lockhart Managing Director

FRICS FRSA

COMPANY SECRETARY Jim Macarthur CA

PAINTINGS Victor Fauvelle Jo Butler

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SILVER Rupert Slingsby Lucy Chalmers

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Tribal Art Will Hobbs

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Members of The Society

VALUATIONS FOR INSURANCE & PROBATE Paul Viney ASFAV — 424509 Clive Stewart-Lockhart FRICS FRSA 424598

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Will Hobbs Michael Jeffery Mark Richards Rupert Slingsby Jonathan Edwards FGAA Janice Clift

of Fine Art Auctioneers

Salisbury Salerooms, 51-61 Castle Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire SP1 3SU Tel: 01722 424500 Fax: 01722 424508

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424599

FURNITURE & WORKS OF ART Tuesday 7th January 2014 at 10.00am Viewing Times Friday 3rd January Saturday 4th January Monday 6th January Tuesday 7th January

10.00am – 4.30pm 10.00am – 1.00pm 10.00am – 4.30pm 8.30am – 10.00am

ENQUIRIES Will Hobbs Tel: 01722 339752 willhobbs@woolleyandwallis.co.uk

Mark Richards Tel: 01722 411854 markrichards@woolleyandwallis.co.uk

LIVE BIDDING

Please register by 4pm Monday 6th January. There is no surcharge for using this service.

CITES REGULATIONS Please note that lots marked λ may be subject to CITES Regulations when exported. Catalogue £10.00 (£15.00 by post) Images and a catalogue word search facility are available at www.woolleyandwallis.co.uk

The CITES Regulations may be found at www.defra.gov.uk/ahvla-en/imports-exports/cites/

An Indian carpet, probably Amritsar north India, c.1950, 210 x 165in (534 x 420cm).

2. A Jaf Kurd rug, north west Persia, early 20th century, 96 x 56in (244 x 142cm). £40-60

3. A Kurdish rug, north west Persia, 80 x 44in (203 x 112cm) and four other Persian and Afghan rugs, all 20th century. (5) £40-60

£800-1,200

4. A Kurdish rug, north west Persia or south west Caucasus, early 20th century 88 x 39½in (173 x 100cm) and another Kurdish rug. (2) £80-120

5. A Tekke Turkmen rug, Afghanistan, c.1940, 74 x 51in (118 x 130cm). £50-100

6. A Tekke Turkmen main carpet, Turkmenistan, late 19th century, 111 x 89in (290 x 226cm). Repairs in places, with some restoration. £800-1,200

7. An Ersari Turkmen ensi, south Turkmenistan or north east Afghanistan, late 19th century, 75 x 57in (191 x 145cm). £100-150

8 8. An Ersari Turkmen pardah, Afghanistan, c.1920, 77 x 58in (196 x 143cm). £100-150

9. A Kizil Ayak Turkmen chuval, Afghanistan, late 19th century, 37½ x 61in (95 x 155cm). £200-300

10. 9

No lot.

11. A Turkish Ushak ‘Turkey’ carpet, west Anatolia, early 20th century, 168 x 123in (429 x 315cm). £50-80

12.

An Aubusson style carpet, modern, 122 x 95½in (310 x 243cm). £100-150

Provenance: Wood Norton Hall, Norfolk.

13.

A Kerman carpet, south west Persia, c.1930, 128 x 101in (326 x 257cm).

£300-400

14.

A Kashan silk carpet, west Persia, c.1930, 145 x 103½in (367 x 263cm).

15. A Bakhtiari rug, Shahr Kord, Chahar Mahal valley, west Persia, c.1930-50, 72½ x 52in (184 x 132cm). £100-150

16.

£1,000-2,000

A Kashan rug, west Persia, c.1930, 83 x 53in (221 x 135cm). £200-300

18. Three Turkish rugs, Bergama, west Anatolia, c.1950, 55 x 35½in (140 x 87cm). (3) £80-120

17. A Kurdish runner, north west Persia, early 20th century, 121 x 42in (307.3 x 107cm). £100-200

20. A Shahsavan sumac, north west Persia, modern, 81 x 45in (206 x 114.2cm). £30-50

22. A Yomut Turkmen sumac, Turkmenistan, early 20th century, 168 x 100in (427 x 254cm). £400-600

19. A Mazlaghan rug, Hamadan region, north west Persia, c.1930, 80 x 48in (203 x 117cm) and a Khamseh rug, Fars, south west Persia, c.1900, 68 x 55in (173 x 140cm). (2) £100-150

21. A Tekke Turkmen runner, Afghanistan, c.1950-60, 114 x 37½in (366 x 95cm). £80-120

23. An Ersari carpet, Afghanistan, c.1940, chemically washed, 137¾ x 110in (350 x 279cm). £80-120

24. A Kashan souf silk and metal thread prayer rug, west Persia, early 20th century, 81Â˝ x 52in (207 x 132cm). ÂŁ800-1,200

25. A Spanish velvet armorial hanging, with silk embroidery and metal brocade, with original wrought iron fittings, early to mid 18th century, 49 x 61in (124.5 x 155cm). £100-150

26. A 19th century French Aubusson tapestry rug, c.1850, 118 x 73in (300 x 185cm). £200-300

27.

28.

A Kashan rug, west Persia, c.1930, 80½ x 56in (204 x 142cm). £200-300

A silk mat, signed at both ends, c.1950, 37 x 22.5in (94 x 27cm). £40-60

29. A Kashan souf silk and metal thread rug, west Persia, early 20th century, 82 x 51in (209 x 130cm). ÂŁ800-1,200

30. A Kashan raised silk rug, west Persia, early 20th century, 74 x 51in (188 x 130cm). ÂŁ600-800

31. A George II oak dresser, with three frieze drawers with mahogany banding and inlaid stringing, fitted replaced brass handles to a parquetry star, on cabriole front legs, 31¾in (80.3cm) high, 71¾in (182.3cm) wide, 20¼in (51.3cm) deep. £1,500-2,500

32. An early 18th century panelled oak chest, with a leaf scroll carved frieze, the interior with a lidded till, one panel replaced, 23½in (59.8cm) high, 38in (96.5cm) wide, 19½in (49.5cm) deep. £100-200

34. An early 19th century joined oak stool, the oval seat pierced a handgrip, 21¾in (55.1cm) high, 17¾in (44.8cm) wide. £80-120

Provenance: The Property of the late Sir David Frost and Lady Carina Frost, Michelmersh Court, Romsey.

33. A Charles II oak chest, the original hinged top revealing a lidded till, with a pierced coin slot, the front with an arcaded moulded frieze above later carved panels, 23in (58.5cm) high, 41¼in (105cm) wide, 18¼in (46.4cm) deep. £250-350

35. A 19th century fruitwood milking stool, with a dished seat, 13½in (33.9cm) high, 14½in (36.6cm) wide. £40-60

36. An oak draw leaf refectory table, in Elizabethan style, 31¾in (80.5cm) high, 84¾in (218cm) long, 133¾in (339.8cm) extended, 29½in (75cm) deep. £400-600

37. A 19th century oak panel back chair, of low proportions, with a needlework drop-in seat. £50-100

38. Two early 18th century walnut high back chairs, each with a cane seat and back, with moulded frames, one with a pair of Corinthian capital pilasters, each on Braganza type feet, the back leg of the Corinthian chair stamped ‘E M’, each with a squab cushion. (2) £400-600

39. A pair of ash and beech high back chairs, each with a cane seat and back, with leaf and flower carved decoration, 17th century and later. (2) £80-120

40. An early George III oak chest on stand, with a Greek key cornice, above two short and three long mahogany banded drawers, the stand possibly later, fitted a drawer, on cabriole front legs, 62¾in (159.3cm) high, 41in (104.2cm) wide, 20½in (52cm) deep. £400-600

41. A George III oak lowboy, with a twin boarded top above mahogany banded drawers, with later brass handles, 30¾in (78cm) high, 31¼in (79.4cm) wide, 22¾in (57.5cm) deep. £400-600

42. An oak chest, with a walnut hinged top to a fabric lined interior, the triple panelled front with diamond mouldings, 26¾in (68cm) high, 39¾in (101cm) wide, 20in (50.5cm) deep. £100-150

43. A 17th century oak chest, the later hinged top with incised zigzag decoration and thumb nail edge, the interior previously with a till, to a triple panel front carved with lunettes, 18¾in (47.5cm) high, 38in (96.8cm) wide, 14½in (36.9cm) deep. £100-200

44. An early 18th century oak mule chest, the top with applied initials ‘TW’, the central front panel incised ‘MH’, the base drawer with a shaped frieze and turned pendant on later block feet, 29in (73.6cm) high, 45½in (115.5cm) wide, 20½in (52cm) deep. £100-200

45 46

45. A 16th century oak chest, the boarded top now in two sections, with moulded edges and zig-zag decoration to one side, the interior originally with a till, only lid remaining, to a carved linen fold triple panel front, 29in (73.8cm) high, 42½in (107.5cm) wide, 19½in (49.5cm) deep. £3,000-3,500 Provenance: By repute originally from a Scottish monastery. 46. A Lancashire oak chest, of eight mahogany banded drawers, with reeded quarter pilasters, George III but later adapted from a mule chest, 34¾in (88.3cm) high, 67in (170.3cm) wide, 18½in (47cm) deep. £300-500 47. A 19th century pine curved settle, 62½in (158.8cm) high, 61in (155cm) wide, 12in (30cm). £300-400 Provenance: The Five Bells, Salisbury, Wiltshire. 48. A painted pine dummy board in 17th century style, of a young girl, early 20th century, 35in (88.7cm) high, 19in (48.3cm) wide. £300-500 47

49. A late 19th century oak Orkney Islands armchair, with a dropin seat. £300-400

49 48

50. A 17th century oak chest, the top with a raised frame moulding, to a lidded till on arcaded cut-out ends with shaped fronts, 24½in (62cm) high, 40in (101.6cm) wide, 16in (40.5cm) deep. £300-400

51. A 17th century oak five plank chest, the interior with a till, on cut-out ends, 18in (45.4cm) high, 38¾in (98.5cm) wide, 13½in (34.3cm) deep. £150-200

52. An oak circular centre table, with a fixed boarded top, 29¾in (75.5cm) high, 63¼in (160.6cm) diameter. £400-600

53. A George III elm mule chest, the underside of the lid covered in religious prints, the base with two drawers, 24¼in (61.8cm) high, 41½in (105cm) wide, 18¾in (47.4cm) deep. £300-500

54. A Victorian oak hanging corner cupboard, with two shelves, 35¾in (91cm) high, 29½in (75cm) wide, 16in (40.5cm) deep. £100-150

55. A 17th century oak bible box, the later hinged boarded top to a flower head guilloche carved body, 10in (25cm) high, 26½in (67cm) wide, 19¾in (50cm) deep. £150-200

56. A 17th century style damask upholstered ‘X’ frame stool, 20¼in (51.4cm) high, 25¾in (65.4cm) wide, 19½in (49.4cm) deep. £100-200

λ 57. A William IV rosewood stool, the rails with stencil marks ‘FROM FREEMAN’S MANUFACTORY ST. ANDREWS NORWICH’, inscribed in pencil ‘1506 Norris’, 16½in (41.7cm) high, 20½in (52cm) wide, 14½in (36.8cm) deep. £100-150 57 Provenance: Wood Norton Hall, Norfolk. William Freeman, Norwich, general furniture maker and broker is recorded in the poll book of 1812 at St. Andrew’s and Robson’s Directory lists him in 1839 58. A walnut stool, with a cane seat and a geometric incised frieze, on spiral twist stretchered supports, with a squab cushion, the underside of one rail stamped ‘GE’, 16¼in (41.3cm) high, 23¾in (60.3cm) wide, 14½in (36.8cm) deep. £80-120 59. A pair of ebonised ash ladder back armchairs. (2) £100-150

58 60. An Italian painted pine and giltwood altar candlestand, with a vellum shade applied with hand coloured engravings, the triform base painted with lions, possibly Venetian, later converted to a standard lamp,19th century, 78½in (199cm) high. £100-150

61. An oak gateleg table, with an oval top and an end frieze drawer, 18th century and later, 28¾in (73cm) high, 56½in (143.5cm) open, 45in (114.3cm) deep. £80-120

62. A 17th century German relief carved oak plaque, depicting Faith, Hope and Charity, possibly Trier, 11½in (29cm) high, 30in (76.1cm) wide. £350-450

63. A 17th century carved pine wall plaque, formed with two angels heads and wings, to a metal eagle head crest, the verso with a handwritten label ‘A Relic from the old Temple Church near Temple Bar, London. 1841’, 12¼ x 9in (30.8 x 22.8cm). £500-600

Temple Bar church was restored in 1841 by Smirke and Burton.

64. A pair of continental plaster wall plaques of angels, the inside of one inscribed in pencil ‘Arige de Bapaume’, 12in (30.3cm) high, 13½in (34cm) wide. (2) £80-120

65. A pair of carved and stained wood Black Forest style wall brackets, each of cartouche form carved with scrolls and acanthus above a male mask, 17½in (44.3cm) high, 14¼in (36.1cm) wide. (2) £200-300

66. A pair of early 16th century Flemish carved wood and polychrome decorated figural candlesticks, on later oak bases, 11½in (28.4cm) high, 6in (15cm) wide. (2) £800-1,200

66 67. A continental relief cast canvas and gesso polychrome picture of the Virgin and child, possibly 17th century, 17¾ x 12¾(45 x 32.3cm), in a painted and parcel gilt moulded frame. £400-500

68. A 16th / 17th century Flemish relief carved oak and parcel gilt panel, depicting the Judgement of Solomon, 10¾ x 6in (27.2 x 15.5cm). £100-150

69. A continental carved wood, polychrome and parcel gilt model of the pregnant Virgin, on a stepped base, late 18th / early 19th century, 10¾in (27cm) high. £250-350 70. A 16th century Flemish carved oak figure of a saint, on a crescent base, 17in (43cm) h, 8.75in (22.1cm) wide. £200-300 71. A Nuremberg brass alms dish, the repoussé centre with an angel beating two drums, with a border of foliage rondels and a band of repeating text and further stamped borders and a scalloped inner edge, 16th century, the back with a later ring fastener, 21¼in (54cm) diameter. £600-800 72. An early 18th century Dutch brass and iron warming pan, with a pierced cover decorated a flower head, 43in (109cm) long, 12in (30.5cm) wide. £100-150

73. A brass alms dish, the centre embossed a Baptism, with gothic text border and further punch decoration, 19th century, 20¼in (51.4cm) diameter. £100-150 74. A collection of oak carvings, including columns, pilasters, panels and friezes, 16th / 17th century, 32½in (82cm) long. (A lot) £40-60

75. A mid 18th century pewter charger by Richard Going of Bristol, (C.1909) the rim stamped a triangle of crowned initials ‘B over MM’, the underside with touchmarks, 18in (45.8cm) diameter and a continental pewter circular dish, with serpentine rim, marked ‘AM over B’ within a heart, touchmark to underside, ‘Fein Zinn, Zach Neff,’ 15½in (39.4cm) diameter. (2) £150-200 76. An early 18th century pewter plate by Thomas Wheeler, London, (C.5079) the rim engraved an armorial, touchmark to underside rim, 9¾in (24.8cm) diameter, three pewter plates by Samuel Smith (C.4379), Thomas King (C.2752), Edmund Harvey (C.2185), a heavy pewter wavy edge plate, touchmarks to underside, possibly Duncombs. (5) £50-100 77. A French pewter two handled poringer, worn touchmark to one handle, the underside inscribed ‘TIBOMDEAU,’ 10¼in (26cm) across handles. £50-100

78. A late 17th century Dutch pewter wrigglework beaker, decorated with portraits of King William III and Queen Mary, each holding a sceptre with an orb above, the base with wrigglework initials ‘S A’ and a crowned rose and crown touchmark with initials ‘I H’, 6in (15.2cm) high, 3¾in (9.7cm) diameter. £800-1,200 Provenance: From a private collection originally bought from Richard Mundey, London in 1980. 79. An early 19th century Dutch sailor’s carved coconut ‘Bugbear’ flask, with mask, coat of arms, trophies of war, initials within rope hearts, and a band of text ‘ HET WAAPEN. VAN. GRONY GEN. EN. OMELAND. HITV. VD,’ 5¼in (13.2cm) high, a 19th century carved coquillla nut snuff box, with a seated couple and flowers, 3¼in (8cm) long and a European pewter porringer, with touchmarks, 9in (23cm) across handles. (3) £100-150

82 80

80. A Swedish brass candlestick, with repoussé decoration and a spiral twist stem, late 17th / early 18th century, 7¾in (19.3cm) high, 6in (15.3cm) wide. £80-120

81. A late 19th century brass Gothic revival table lamp, modelled with a kneeling angel, 25½in (64.7cm) high including fitting, 7½in (19cm) wide. £100-150

82. A brass candlestick, with a drip-tray and twin baluster knopped stem, late 17th / early 18th century, 11¾in (29.5cm) high. £50-100

83. An 18th century bronze wax jack, with a scissor action holder to a pierced base, 5½in (13.8cm) high. £80-120

84. A pair of 19th century mahogany spiral twist candlesticks, each with a brass sconce and a loaded base, 14in (35.5cm) high, 5¾in (14.3cm) wide, together with a brass wax jack. (3) £100-150

85. An 18th century North European copper and brass pot, with a part pierced domed cover and an iron handle with scroll terminal, 9½in (24cm) high. £100-150

89 90

86. Nine 19th century French copper saucepans, with iron handles, one marked ‘GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRE PARIS’, 11½in (29cm) diameter max, together with a nine tier rack, 70¾in (179.6cm) high. (10) £200-300 87.

A 19th century turned sycamore dairy bowl, 7in (17.3cm) diameter.

£40-60

88. Treen: a Scottish ladle, the handle carved with a bird’s head and a serpent to an oval bowl, the back decorated with leaves and a thistle, 12½in (31.5cm) long, together with five toddy ladles, one with an ebony twist handle, 19th century. (6) £100-150 89. Two Victorian beechwood measures, the pint measure with a brass rim and branded with letters and numbers and ‘VR’, the half pint stamped to the inside, 6¼in (15.5cm) high. (2) £50-80 90. Treen: a Scottish sail maker’s tool, with a spiral twist stem and a rope knot handle, carved with love hearts and initials ‘B Mc’, 5¼in (13.1cm) long, a Scottish quaich, with lug handles the body decorated with thistles, 4½in wide and a sewing shuttle, 19th century. (3) £100-150

91.

An 18th century coppper warming pan, with a turned fruitwood handle, 44in (112cm) long. £20-30

92. An 18th century brass and iron strainer, with copper rivets, 30½in (77.3cm) long, together with two ladles. (3) £40-60 93. A Victorian painted wood dry quart measure, branded with ‘QUART’ and ‘V R crowned 58A6’, the underside inscribed in pen ‘THURSBY PELHAM COLLECTION’, 4¾in (11.5cm) high, a turned sycamore bowl, 8¾in (22cm) diameter and two truggs, 10¼in (26.1cm) wide, max. (4) £100-150

94. An early 19th century French pressed burr maple circular snuff box, titled ‘Frederick the 11nd, King of Purfsia,’ Frederick the Great on horseback, marked ‘DE NAYES’ and indistinct text, the interior tortoiseshell lined, 3in (7.6cm) diameter. £500-600

95. An 18th century French carved walnut box, the hinged lid with a basket of flowers, with bands of scrolling foliage, to a plush lined interior, 3¾in (9.6cm) high, 12in (30cm) wide. £200-300

96. A Scandinavian burr maple snuff flask, dated 1675, with engraved brass mounts and central bosses, one side inscribed ‘1675’, the top with a threaded funnel, the base stopper missing, 3in (7.6cm) diameter. £200-300 97

See Pinto, Treen and other Wooden Bygones, plate 369 for similar examples.

97. Treen: a 19th century novelty snuff shoe, with a pull-off top, the sole with a sliding cover revealing a well endowed man, 4in (10cm) long. £150-200

97 detail

98. A 19th century treen snuff box in the form of a peacock, with painted decoration, a hinged wing and sliding cover, 6in (15cm) wide. £200-300 98 99. A 19th century mahogany horse head snuff box, with brass tack harness decoration, the base with a sliding cover, 2¾in (7cm) wide. £100-150

100. A late 17th century continental pressed horn oval snuff box, with brass mounts, the lid with a crucifix scene, the body of the box with various possibly Masonic symbols: ladders, a cockerel, a hammer, spears, crosses, flags, possibly Spanish or Italian, 3¾in (9.5cm) wide. £300-400

101 100

λ 101. An early 19th century coconut and Sheffield Plate goblet, 6½in (16.5cm) high, a coconut goblet with a silver coloured metal rim with incised scalloped edge with a turned lignum vitae stem and foot, with a wing nut fastening, 6¾in (17.2cm) high, a coconut and turned rosewood goblet, 19th century. (3) £200-300 102. A 19th century carved coconut ‘Bugbear’ flask, decorated with the Royal Coat of Arms, two dragons flanking an urn of lilies titled ‘DUNDIE ARMS’ and a crowned Scottish thistle, ‘IMPUNE LASE SET NEA MO MEA’, 5in (12.6cm) long. £300-400

103. A 19th century carved coquilla nut snuff box, decorated with war trophies, flowers, torches and a thistle, 3¾in (9.5cm) wide, an ornamentally turned coquilla nut scent bottle / pomander, 4in (10cm) high and a carved coquilla nut flask, decorated a fox and a bird, with threaded stopper, 2in (5cm) high. (3) £100-150

103

102

λ 104. A 19th century trocar, in a turned ebony case, 5in (12.7cm) long, a treen pipe tamper in the form of a horse’s leg, with white metal mounts, a mutton bone apple corer and a marine ivory clenched fist spike / fid, 18th / 19th century. (4) £100-150 105. A 19th century Scottish painted wood figural snuff box, in the form of a Scotsman wearing a sporran and kilt, with a hinged back, 4½in (11.3cm) high. £100-150

104 105

107 106

λ 106. A boxwood fabric stretching ring, 3¼in (8.2cm) diameter, a turned and pierced vegetable ivory bodkin, 3in (7.6cm) long, a turned bone bodkin, a turned rosewood egg, an olive and painted page turner, a carved mahogany letter opener, a fruitwood handle multi tool, with five fittings and a leather and tortoiseshell purse. (8) £100-150 λ 107. Treen: a mahogany hanging pipe rack, with a base drawer, 9in (22.8cm) high, a rosewood watch stand, 4¾in (12.3cm) high, a fan letter rack, 7¼in (18.2cm) wide and a bobbin stand, 6½in (16.3cm) high, late 18th / early 19th century. (4) £100-150

108. A rare early 19th century West Indies carved horn pipe tamper, with a head finial having braided hair and a pewter collar, replaced base, 3¼in (8.2cm) high, an 18th century boxwood squirrel pipe tamper, 3¼in (8.2cm) high, an 18th century boxwood pipe tamper with chip carved geometric decoration, a 19th century treen boot and leg pipe tamper, a 19th century treen shoe pipe tamper and a brass bust of the Duke of Wellington pipe tamper. (6) £100-150

109. Four brass pipe tampers/seals, including; Mr Pickwick, 2¼in (5.8cm) high, Napoleon, 2¾in (6.8cm) high, Mr Weller, 2¼in (5.6cm) high, a jockey, 3in (7.8cm) high. (4) £80-100

See Alastair Leslie, 300 Years of Tobacco Stoppers, 2012, pp 244-245, plates 319-321 for similar examples of West Indian tampers.

λ 110. A 19th century burr maple octagonal snuff box, with ebonised stringing and integral hinged lid, 3¼in (8.2cm) long, a fruitwood nut cracker, an early 19th century mahogany case compass with paper dial, 3½in (8.8cm) wide, a Swiss carved wood vesta box, inscribed ‘ENGELBERG’, a set of folding pince nez in a French fruitwood case and a rosewood and brass snuff box. (7) £100-150

111. A pair of folk art carved oak recumbent lions, 8¾in (22cm) long. (2) £100-150

λ 112. A Victorian Tunbridge ware table clamping screen-holder attributed to Thomas Barton, with turned rosewood handles, 8½in (21.6cm) high, 22¼in (56.5cm) extended. £40-60

113. An Irish shillelagh, the end carved a dog’s head, 14½in (36.7cm) long. £40-60

λ 114. A Victorian rosewood and brass inlaid cribbage board, 13½in (33.8cm) long. £50-80

115. A 19th century turned walnut stem bowl, 3¾in (9.5cm) high, a 19th century turned sycamore powder bowl, the lid inset a mirror, 4¼in (10.8cm) diameter, a fruitwood cribbage, inlaid initials I.W, and applied brass suit symbols, 14in (35.5cm) long and a mahogany choir master’s pitch pipe, with sliding stop, 18th century, 16in (40.6cm) long. (4) £100-150

116. A 19th century elm step / stool, 11¾in (30cm) high, 13in (33cm) wide, 7in (18cm) deep. £60-80

117. An oak spice cupboard, with an arrangement of eleven drawers all with gilt brass drop handles, previously with a cupboard door, with later brass carrying handles and ebonised feet, early 18th century and later, 16¼in (41.2cm) high, 15¾in (39.7cm) wide, 8in (22.1cm) deep. £150-200

116

117 118. An early 19th century oak candle box, the sliding cover with a chamfered edge, 16in (40.8cm) high, 6¼in (15.7cm) wide. £80-120

119. An early George III oak box, with a hinged lid and brass mounts, 7in (18cm) high, 12¾in (32.5cm) wide, 8in (20.3cm) deep. £50-80

119 120. An iron bound stained wood bucket, with a swing handle, 14in (35.5cm) high, 12in (30.5cm) wide. £40-60

118

121

121. A collection of Ginger Beer and Mineral Water stoneware flagons and bottles, including 3 flagons for Herbert Hillier, Redcliffe Hill, Bristol, approx 24½in (62cm) high, the ginger bottles from Hancocks, David Powell, J.Allen & Co, The Plymouth Breweries, Crocombe & Son, Wigmore & Son, Adams, Mumbys, Franklin & Son and Batey’s, 2 green glass bottles and a stoneware hot water bottle. (32) £100-200

120 122. A pair of lead finials, in the form of oriental style recumbent otter dogs, later painted, possibly 18th century, 10in (25.5cm) high, 19½in (49.7cm) wide. (2) £400-600

122

123

123. An Dutch japanned table top desk, previously a toilet mirror, with a fitted interior and partitioned frieze drawer, early 18th century, 9½in (24cm) high, 18n (46cm) wide, 11in (28cm) deep. £100-150

124. A rare and early Italian crèche figure or doll, Naples, 18th century, her face delicately painted and set with glass eyes cast downwards, wearing her original flax wig, her hands painted terracotta, the stuffed body elaborately dressed in her original embroidered silk costume with gold metallic lace embellishments, the underclothes also in place, mounted on a later stand, the doll 15¾in (40cm). £600-800 Nativity crèches, or presepi, started life in the 13th century but reached their artistic apogee in Naples during the 17th and 18th centuries. Alongside the expected characters of the nativity, the figural displays were extended to include various characters from contemporary Neapolitan life, from peasants dressed in cotton and wool, to rarer figures of the nobility such as this, dressed in silks.

124

125. Two Victorian tapestry pictures, of birds, in bird’s eye maple frames and an early 19th century silkwork collage portrait of a Tudor lady, with a printed face and with applied beads and other materials, 16 x 19¼in (40.7 x 48.6cm) max. (3) £120-150

126. A crewelwork panel, worked in wool with two exotic birds amidst flowers and foliage, 44¾ x 30in (113.2 x 76cm) in a stepped frame. £200-300

127. An early 19th century silk and woolwork picture, depicting a couple with their baby and dog in a lakeland landscape, 15¾ x 20¾in (40 x 52.5cm), in a later glazed frame. £100-150

128. An 18th century needlework picture, depicting a Shepherdess with sheep, a man playing a clarinet, with a house behind, floral border, 8¼ x10in (21 x 25.5cm) later framed and a collage of 18th century needlework fragments, including a seated lady playing a guitar, with a seed pearl ‘H’, a stag, dog, leopard, rabbit, parrot and various insects, 13 x 18¼in (33 x 46.3cm) later framed. (2) £200-300

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136 137

129. An early Victorian needlework sampler by Susannah Barnett, worked with a band of flowers to an alphabet and numbers to birds, trees and a verse, dated ‘July 10th 1845’, 17¾ x 15½in (45 x 39.2cm), in a later glazed bird’s eye maple frame. £100-150 130. A William IV needlework genealogical sampler by Martha Thornton, aged 11 years, with an outer border of flowers to doves, urns and trees, ‘GENEALOGY OF THE CHILDREN of William and Alice Thornton, Wibsey-Low-Moor Yorkshire’ from ‘Martha Thornton born January 9th 1825’ to ‘Thomas Thornton born October 5th 1838 and died January 1st 1839’, 22¾ x 20¼in (57.6 x 51.3cm), in a glazed mahogany frame. £100-200 131. An early Victorian needlework sampler by Eliza Bangs, aged 10, worked with a leaf and flower border with stars, to an alphabet, a verse, birds, urns of flowers and dated ‘December 12th 1845’, in a glazed mahogany frame. £100-150 132. A 19th century needlework sampler by Mary Pritchard, worked with a band of stylized flowers, squirrels, a butterfly, a country house, a stag and a verse, also ‘Mary Pritchard worked this sampler in her thirteenth year of her age’, c.1830-40, 24½ x 17½in (62 x 44.5cm), in a glazed oak frame. £100-150 133. An early Victorian needlework sampler by Emma Bottomer, worked with a verse, butterflies, birds and flowers, dated ‘April 1st 1840’, 12¼ x 12in (31.2 x 30.5cm) in a glazed mahogany frame. £60-100

λ 134. A George IV sampler, by Sarah Pitkin, ‘Septr 16, 1823’, worked with an alphabet, numbers, verse and flowers, 12¾ x 13in (32.5 x 33cm) in a rosewood veneered frame, and a Regency alphabet sampler worked by Ostliffe, 10 years, 1805, 10 x 8in (25.5 x 20.2cm) unframed. (2) £100-150 λ 135. A George IV needlework sampler by Ann Hudson, aged 9, worked with a verse, an alphabet, numbers, birds, trees and flowers, dated ‘1828’, 15¾ x 11½in (40 x 29.1cm), in a glazed rosewood frame. £60-100 136. A Regency needlework sampler by Lucy Dance, Nottingham 1819, worked in silks with a honeysuckle border to a ‘Remember now thy Creator’ verse, an eagle, a red brick house, peacocks, squirrels, parrots, trees and flowers, 16¼ x 12¼in (41.3 x 31cm) in a glazed ebonised and gilt frame. £200-300 Provenance: Purchased from Witney Antiques. 137. A George I sampler, worked with an alphabet, crowns, a figure, a dog, a cockerel and verse, dated ‘1722’, the lower section unfinished, 17½ x 7in (44.5 x 17.8cm) £100-150 138. A George III needlework sampler by Priscilla Carroll, worked with a band of flowers with alphabets, numbers, birds, deer, urns of flowers and a verse, dated ‘1785’, 15 x 10¾in (38 x 27.3cm) in a later glazed frame, together with a Regency sampler by ‘Neo... Gerrarde’ aged 12 years. (2) £100-200

138

139

139. A George I walnut bachelor’s chest, cross and feather banded, the moulded edge hinged fold-over top above four long graduated drawers, fitted with apparently original brass handles, the bottom drawer with a paper label inscribed ‘These drawers are given to Dorothy Emily Briggs on her second birthday September the 19th 1894 by her Grandma Emily Briggs’, 30¼in (76.5cm) high, 30in (76.3cm) wide, 13¼in (33.8cm) deep. £10,000-15,000 Provenance: At Attingham Park, Shropshire.

140. A walnut, prince’s wood and oyster veneered cabinet on chest, with a cushion frieze drawer, above a pair of radiating veneered doors enclosing an arrangement of eleven drawers around a cupboard with four secret drawers, the base in two sections and fitted with three drawers, early 18th century, top and base associated, 61¾in (156.8cm) high, 45½in (115.5cm) wide, 19in (47.8cm) deep. £3,000-4,000

140

141. A Queen Anne walnut and burr walnut bureau bookcase, cross and feather banded, with giltwood finials above a double domed top with later bevelled glass doors, enclosing adjustable shelves, to pull-out candle slides, the hinged fall with a rest enclosing a stepped interior of pigeon holes and drawers, the central section pulls out to reveal four secret drawers above a well, above two short and two long drawers, on later bracket feet originally on bun feet, 89in (226cm) high, 43Âźin (109.7cm) wide, 25in (63cm) deep. ÂŁ8,000-10,000

141

141 detail

142. A mid 18th century red walnut kneehole desk, the later raised back to a moulded edge, above a plush lined brushing slide with lopers, above a long drawer and three short drawers to each pedestal all with replaced brass handles, flanking a central cupboard door on ogee bracket feet, 32in (81cm) high, 34¼in (86.9cm) wide, 20in (51cm) deep. £1,500-2,000

144. A Queen Anne style walnut and burr walnut bureau, cross and feather banded, the interior with pigeon holes and drawers around a cupboard door, on turned supports united by a wavy stretcher, late 19th / early 20th century, 36¼in (92.2cm) high, 22½in (56.7cm) wide, 16in (40.5cm) deep. £100-150

143. A George II walnut bureau, cross and feather banded, the interior with pigeon holes and drawers around a cupboard, above two short and three long drawers, fitted engraved brass handles, 38¾in (98.4cm) high, 39½in (100cm) wide, 21¼in (53.9cm) deep. £800-1,200

145. A walnut lowboy, cross and feather banded, with a quarter veneered top above three drawers, 18th century elements, 28½in (72.3cm) high, 30½in (77.3cm) wide, 18in (46cm) deep. £200-300

146. A mid 18th century mahogany dropleaf table, with a re-shaped top, 28in (71cm) high, 51¼in (130cm) open, 42in (106.6cm) deep. £150-250

147. A pair of George II mahogany open armchairs, each with a pierced vase shape splat, to a stuffed-over tapestry seat on leaf capped cabriole legs and pointed feet, one chair previously on castors. (2) £500-600

148. A mahogany bureau bookcase, with a pair of cupboard doors, the top spandrels with anthemion motifs, revealing adjustable shelves and pigeon holes, the hinged fall revealing an interior of pigeon holes and drawers with two secret pilaster compartments flanking a cupboard, the drawers fitted later brass handles, 18th century and later, 86¼in (219cm) high, 38¼in (97cm) wide, 22½in (57cm) deep. £500-700

149. A George III mahogany ‘tray top’ bedside table, with a pierced gallery, previously on castors, 31¾in (80.3cm) high, 21¾in (55cm) wide, 15in (38cm) deep. £150-250

150. An early George III mahogany linen press, with a pair of fielded panel doors, enclosing a later brass hanging rail, originally with shelves, the base with two drawers, 72¾in (184.4cm) high, 51¾in (131.3cm) wide, 25in (63.5cm) deep. £600-800

151. A pair of 19th century brass Talbot fire dogs, seated on rockwork bases, one marked ‘D.H’, 12¾in (32cm) high and wide. (2) £200-300

152. Two 19th century brass doorstops, 18in (45.3cm) high, 6¼in (15.7cm) wide, max. (2) £150-200

151

152

153. A Victorian brass bowfront fire fender, 8in (20.5cm) high, 45½in (115.4cm) wide, together with a pair of brass and steel andirons, two brass stands, a modern shovel, brush and poker. (8) £100-150

154. A set of three late Victorian brass fire tools, another set with vase handles, one in bell metal and two pairs of brass implement rests. (10) £200-300 154 153

155. A set of three brass fire tools in George III style, the pierced shovel pan engraved an urn and foliage, together with a pair of andirons and a brass fender, 19th century, the fender 51¼in (129.9cm) wide. (6) £100-150

156

156. A collection of brass fireplace items, comprising: a set of three fire tools, the shaped shovel decorated with a bird and a vine leaf band, a pair of andirons, a breakfront coal box with a hinged lid on paw feet, a footman and a stand, 19th century. (8) £200-300

155

157. A Victorian brass fender, 7½in (19.1cm) high, 57in (144.1cm ) wide, 12in (30.8cm) deep. £100-150

158. A pair of iron fire dogs, 27¾in (70cm) high, 13½in (34.3cm) wide, 14in (35.7cm) deep. (2) £50-80 157 158

159. An Edwardian mahogany barrel front stickstand, with boxwood stringing and a painted zinc liner (no base), 31in (78.6cm) high, 13½in (34.3cm) wide, 8¼in (21cm) deep. £150-250

160. A brass six division stickstand, the base inscribed ‘JANS 226 MADE IN ENGLAND’, 23¾in (60.5cm) high, 18½in (46.8cm) wide. £100-150

161. A 19th century cast iron stickstand by Archibald Kenrick & Sons, with eight divisions, the base with makers name and stamped ‘No. 12’, 26in (66.2cm) high, 18¼in (46.5cm) wide. £200-300

162. An early 20th century Chinese copper lantern, in the form of a pagoda, 15½in (39cm) high, 9¾in (24.5cm) wide, together with three Chinese wirework cylindrical lanterns. (4) £80-120

163. A pair of Meteorite copper ship’s lanterns, with applied plaques inscribed ‘NOT UNDER COMMAND’, ‘METEORITE 78195’ and ‘P’, 15in (27.8cm) high, 12½in (31.7cm) wide. (2) £400-600

164. A pair of lanterns, glass sides, set inside a painted metal frame, one with a wrought iron mount, 29in (74cm) high, 14in (36cm) wide. (2) £800-1,200

165. A 19th century cast iron firegrate, 15in (38cm) high, 25in (63.5cm) wide, 14in (35.5cm) deep. £50-100

165

166. A late Regency cast iron hob grate, 23¾in (60cm) high, 38¼in (96.8cm) wide, 12¼in (31cm) deep. £200-300

166

167. A set of three Victorian brass fire tools, with baluster handles, the back of the shovel stamped ‘RD 13498G’. (3) £120-150 167

168. A late Regency cast iron register grate, 37¾in (95.7cm) high, 32¾in (83.2cm) wide, 12in (30.5cm) deep. £200-300

169. A set of three George III polished steel and brass fire tools, with urn finials, with traces of engraved decoration to the baluster knopped stems, the pierced shovel with an urn and leaves. (3) £200-300

168 169

170. A late Regency cast iron hob grate, the back stamped '15', 26¾ (67.7cm) high, 40in (101.1cm) wide, 11½in (29.5cm) deep. £200-300

170

171

171. A set of three late Victorian brass fire tools, with spiral twist shafts. (3) £100-150

172. A set of four bronze three light wall appliques in 18th century style, each with a leaf wrapped ribbon tied backplate and with cockerel head masks, modern, 40in (101.4cm) high, 19½in (49.7cm) wide. (4) £500-700

173. A pair of Louis Philippe style bronze twin light wall lights, in the form of lion monopodia, 19th century, later fitted for electricity, 16¾in (42.3cm) high, 12in (30.5cm) wide. (2) £200-300

174. A set of three Louis XV style ebonised and gilt metal twin branch wall lights, 14½in (36.7cm) high, 10in (25.3cm) wide, fitted for electricity. (3) £150-250

175. A pair of 19th century bronze and ormolu five light candelabra, each with a leaf capped classical lamp above a reeded column supported by cherubs and dolphins to a black marble base and cast paw feet, later fitted for electricity, 26½in (67.2cm) high, 9¼in (23.5cm) wide. (2) £200-300

176. A pair of gilt brass four light candelabra in Regency style, later converted to table lamps and fitted for electricity, early 20th century, 26in (66cm) high including fitting, 9¼in (23.5cm) wide. (2) £300-400

177. A pair of Empire style gilt and patinated bronze table lamps, with twin lights and tôle shades, fitted for electricity, late 19th / early 20th century, 30¾in (77.7cm) high including shade, 16½in (41.5cm) wide. (2) £400-600

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180

179 178. A French bronze, ormolu and porphyry table lamp, with two cherubs holding cornucopiae, formerly a 19th century candelabrum but later adapted, fitted for electricity, 17¾in (43.8cm) high including fitting, £250-350 179. A pair of George III style gilt brass three light table lamps, hung with glass drops, on simulated Siena marble plinths, fitted for electricity, 27¼in (69.3cm) high, 11in (27.7cm) wide. (2) £200-300 180. A pair of modern brass adjustable table lamps, 26¾in (67.8cm) high. (2)

181. A 19th century porcelain table lamp, in the form of an urn with serpent handles, gilt decorated and painted with roses, on a giltwood plinth base, 18in (45.6cm) high including fitting, 6in (15.1cm) wide. £80-120

182. An oriental style porcelain table lamp, with shade, 24¾in (62.5cm) high and a pierced bronze table lamp with shade. (2) £100-150

£150-250

183. A French brass bouillotte lamp, with four lights and a tôle peinte shade, 35in (89cm) high, 14in (35.3cm) diameter. £200-300

184

185

186

184. A pair of Baltic gilt metal and cut glass six light chandeliers, 37in (94cm) high, 23½in (59.8cm) wide. (2) £400-600

185. A Regency style gilt brass and cut glass eight light chandelier, fitted for electricity, 38¼in (97.2cm) high, 25in (63.3cm) wide. £200-300

186. A Regency style gilt brass and cut glass six light chandelier, fitted for electricity, 40½in (103cm) high, 20¼in (51cm) wide. £300-400

187. A late Victorian gilt brass standard lamp, on a circular mahogany base, with shade, 66¼in (168.4cm) high. £50-100

188. A late Victorian brass Corinthian column adjustable standard lamp, the iron base stamped ‘E & CO.’, 76¼in (193.7cm) high, 18¾in (47.7cm) wide. £200-300

188

189. An early 20th century silver plated Corinthian column adjustable standard lamp, 76in (192.6cm) high, 15½in (39.3cm) wide. £200-300

189 187

190. A set of four engraved and frosted glass ceiling light shades, with white metal mounts of swags and ram’s heads, no light fittings, 17½in (44.5cm) high, with ceiling mounts. (8) £400-600 Provenance: Wyresdale Park, Lancashire.

190

191

191. A gilt brass and frosted glass plafonnier, 9½in (23.4cm) wide. £40-60

192. A gilt bronze chandelier in Gothic style, with dragons issuing four lights to a lobed wrythen bowl, 22in (56cm) high, 19¾in (50.3cm) wide. £150-250

192

193

193. A 19th century ormolu eight light chandelier, hung with leaf and fruit chains, to scroll arms and bud sconces, formerly hung with lustres, 24½in (62.3cm) high, 23in (58.3cm) wide. £300-500

194. A gilt metal and cut glass five light chandelier, 28¾in (73.2cm) high, 15¾in (40cm) wide. £100-200

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194

195. A pair of etched glass and brass mounted three light hall lanterns, 24in (61cm) high, 12in (30.5cm) wide. (2) £150-250

196. A George III mahogany square washstand, together with a porcelain washbowl and jug, 30½in (77.4cm) high, 13in (33cm) wide. (3) £100-150

197. A pair of George II style mahogany candlestands, each with a shaped dished top on a baluster turned stem, early 20th century, 36in (91.5cm) high, 17in (42.8cm) wide. (2) £100-150

196

197

198. A George III mahogany basin stand, with a later inset top and two drawers, 30½in (77.5cm) high, 20in (50.5cm) wide. £80-120

199. A pair of mahogany occasional tables, the octagonal tops above a turned column, on a tripod base, both stamped ‘H.F.A’, 28¼in (71cm) high, 14in (36cm) diameter. £300-500 198 199

200. A late Victorian mahogany square washstand, with pierced galleries, aprons and stretchers, 37½in (95.5cm) high, 14in (35.7cm) square. £100-200

201. A matched pair of mahogany occasional tables, inlaid boxwood stringing, each with an octagonal fixed top on a vase turned stem, George III and later, 25in (63.5cm) high, 18¼in (46.1cm) wide. (2) £300-400

201 200

202 detail

202. A mahogany triple pillar dining table by Arthur Brett, with changeable ends, either oval or with rounded corners, with a reeded edge, with two extra leaves, stamped ‘5588’, one block with a brass label ‘Made by Arthur Brett & Sons England’, 29½in (75cm) high, 60¼in (153cm) wide, with oval ends 194½in (493.5cm) long, extra leaves 18in (45.8cm) each, rounded corner ends 60¾in (154.2cm) each, central leaf 72¾in (185cm). £2,000-3,000

203. A 19th century mahogany and brass bound wine cooler, with a lift-out liner and lion’s mask ring handles, on a later stand, 29in (73.7cm) high, 25¾in (65.5cm) wide, 20in (50.8cm) deep. (2) £400-600

204. An oak and brass bound oval jardinière, on cabriole legs, with a lead liner, 23¾in (60.4cm) high, 27in (68.5cm) wide, 16in (40.6cm) deep, and a oak brass bound circular jardinière on stand, with liner, stamped ‘75540’, and with ivorine plaque for ‘R.A.LISTER & CO LTD, DURSLEY, ENGLAND’, 18in (45.6cm) high. (2) £100-150

205. An oak and brass bound oval wine cooler or planter, 8½in (21.4cm) high, 18½in (47cm) wide, 14in (35.8cm) deep. £150-200

206. A Victorian Scottish mahogany serving table, with two frieze ash lined drawers on lappet carved legs to carved front paw feet, 49in (124.7cm) high, 82½in (209.5cm) wide, 24½in (62cm) deep. £2,500-3,500

208. A mahogany serpentine sideboard, inlaid stringing, the crossbanded top above two central frieze drawers flanked by a deep drawer and a cupboard, late 19th / early 20th century, 34½in (87.5cm) high, 74¾in (189.6cm) wide, 25¼in (63.7cm) deep. £800-1,200

207. A Regency mahogany barrel front sideboard, with a brass rail above drawers, the left one with divisions for fourteen bottles, the right one previously fitted and with a door to the right hand side, possibly Scottish, 49½in (125.7cmn) high, 84in (213.5cm) wide, 32in (81.2cm) deep. £600-800

λ 209. A William IV rosewood centre table, the circular top above a faceted baluster stem, on leaf carved scroll feet and wooden castors, 29¼in (74.3cm) high, 509¼in (150.5cm) diameter. £800-1,200

λ 210. A William IV rosewood chiffonier, with a raised mirror back to a marble top above a pair of frieze drawers and arched cupboard doors enclosing two shelves, flanked by lappet carved columns, 56¾in (144.3cm) high, 44¾in (113.8cm) wide, 18¾in (47.5cm) deep. £200-300

211. A late Victorian walnut twin pedestal desk, with dummy frieze drawers and cupboards to the reverse, one with a shelf, 31½in (80cm) high, 54in (137cm) wide, 32¾in (83cm) deep. £800-1,200

212. A late George III mahogany Pembroke table, the oval top with satinwood and kingwood banding, above a frieze drawer with a replaced brass handle, 28¼in (71.6cm) high, 35½in (90cm) open, 36in (91.5cm) deep. £300-500

213. A Regency mahogany campaign washstand, the twin hinged top revealing divisions and two lidded compartments, the front edged stamped ‘GILLOWS’, above a dummy drawer and four short drawers, on detachable ribbed tapering legs and brass caps and castors, 32½in (82.5cm) high, 30in (76.3cm) wide, 20in (51cm) deep. £600-800

214. A William IV mahogany library table, on panelled ends carved with scrolls united by a lappet and scroll stretcher, on metal castors, 29¾in (75.3cm) high, 58¾in (149.3cm) wide, 39in (99cm) deep. £400-500

215. A Regency mahogany dining table, with a pair of ‘D’ ends and an extra leaf, with a reeded edge, the frieze with ebonised stringing, the legs on brass castors, 28¾in (73cm) high, 71½in (181.5cm) long, 48in (122cm) deep. £200-300

216. A set of six 19th century Hepplewhite style mahogany side chairs, each with an interlaced back carved with Prince of Wales’ plumes of feathers, to a tapestry seat and panelled front tapering legs. (6) £1,000-1,500

217. Whytock & Reid, Edinburgh. A set of eight mahogany cockpen dining chairs in George III style, with drop-in seats, seven leather covered, four stamped ‘WHYTOCK & REID EDINBURGH’, late 19th century, the matching armchairs of slightly later date. (8) £2,000-3,000

218. A set of eight late George III mahogany dining chairs, each with a shield shape back, with lance and tassel splats centred an oval patera of war trophies, carved with an eagle surmount, with ribbon tied husks and laurel leaves, to a dipped stuffed-over seat on stretchered supports, comprising: a pair of open armchairs and six side. (8) £3,000-4,000

λ 219. A set of seven early Victorian simulated rosewood dining chairs, each with a brass lyre back to a cane seat, comprising: one open armchair and six side. (7) £600-800

220. A set of six 19th century mahogany dining chairs, inlaid satinwood banding, each with a stuffed-over seat. (6) £200-300

221. Five George III ‘country Chippendale’ dining chairs, in ash, elm and fruitwood, each with a pierced splat back, four with drop-in seats. (5) £80-120

λ 222. A 19th century Anglo-Indian rosewood Davenport, the sliding and formerly swivel top with a hinged writing surface on a ratchet, revealing pigeon holes and two drawers, above five drawers fitted later brass handles, the locks stamped ‘WEBB & GREW BIRMM’, the right side with a hinged pen and ink compartment, on later bracket feet, possibly campaign, 34in (85.8cm) high, 20½in (52cm) wide, 20¼in (51.6cm) deep. £500-700 223 223. A Lancashire mahogany commode, with satinwood banding and two hinged lids, George III and later, 29¾in (75.5cm) high, 22¾in (57.6cm) wide, 19in (48cm) deep. £150-250

222

λ 224. A late 19th century rosewood collector’s cabinet, with 12 drawers with sunken brass handles, brass record frames and with glass lids, 37¼in (94.6cm) high, 20in (50.8cm) wide, 17¾in (45cm) deep. £300-400

225

224

225. Two Victorian cast iron and brass occasional tables, each with a revolving adjustable top, one in mahogany and the other in walnut, 46in (117cm) high max, 18in (45.4cm) wide. (2) £200-400

226. An 18th century Dutch bowfront hanging corner cupboard, the doors painted a Tudor court scene, 36in (91.1cm) high, 21¼in (54cm) wide, 13¾in (35cm) deep. £200-300

227. A George III mahogany ‘tray-top’ bedside cupboard, the serpentine gallery pierced with three handgrips, above a later drawer and adapted front, 31in (79cm) high, 20¾in (52.7cm) wide, 18in (45.5cm) deep. £250-350

227 226

λ 228. A William IV rosewood marble top centre table, the inset circular marble with a moulded edge, on a turned column triform base and scroll feet, 30½in (77.5cm) high, 23in (58.5cm) diameter. £300-500

229

228

229. A George III style mahogany tripod table, the octofoil fixed top on a fluted and leaf carved base, 19th century, 26½in (67.4cm) high, 21¼in (54cm) wide. £300-400

230. A George III mahogany bowfront Pembroke table, the oval crossbanded top above a frieze drawer, on square tapering legs, spade feet and brass roller castors, 28in (70.8cm) high, 29½ x 38½in (75 x 97.8cm) open. £300-400

λ 231. A late Regency rosewood and brass marquetry sofa table, with two frieze drawers flanking a central tablet, the base with gilt brass paw sabots, 28¼in (71.6cm) high, 60in (152.5cm) wide open, 27¼in (69cm) deep. £1,000-1,500

λ 232. A Victorian rosewood breakfast table, with a circular tilt-top and carved paw feet with brass castors, 28½in (72.4cm) high, 50¾in (129cm) diameter. £300-500

λ 233. A George IV rosewood writing / draughtsman’s table, with a hinged leather lined writing surface on a ratchet, flanked by two hinged compartments, one with divisions for pens and ink, above a cedar lined frieze drawer, the reverse with a slide, on brass roller castors, 30in (75.7cm) high, 36in (91.3cm) wide, 18in (45.7cm) deep. £600-800

λ 234. A William IV rosewood card table, 29¼in (74.4cm) high, 36in (91.4cm) wide, 18in (45.5cm) deep. £200-300

235. A George IV mahogany chiffonier, with a cast gilt brass leaf gallery, and a cedar lined frieze drawer above a fixed shelf enclosed by a pair of replaced mirrored panel doors, 55in (139.7cm) high, 47in (119.5cm) wide, 18in (45.7cm) deep. £100-200

236. A mahogany breakfront library bookcase, with detachable dentil cornice and blind fret frieze above adjustable shelves enclosed by astragal glazed doors, the base with three frieze drawers with brass oval plate handles, enclosing a single shelf, late 19th / early 20th century, 88½in (224.8cm) high, 76in (193cm) wide, 21in (53.2cm) deep. £1,500-2,000

237. An early 19th century mahogany linen press, with a pair of plum pudding doors with outline mouldings, enclosing five blue paper lined slides, above two short and two long drawers, on bracket feet, the back with a hand written label inscribed ‘Mrs Higginson Wardrobe No 19’, 81¾in (207.6cm) high, 49in (124.5cm) wide, 23½in (59.6cm) deep. £2,000-2,500

238. No lot.

λ 239. A George IV rosewood breakfront chiffonier, having a central frieze drawer above adjustable shelves and a pair of rectangular panel hinged doors, on carved leaf and moulded pilasters and paw feet, the plinth base with applied rondels, 47½in (120.6cm) high, 60¼in (153cm) wide, 18in (45.7cm) deep. £1,500-2,000 46

240. A George III mahogany standing corner cupboard, the top with three shaped shelves, the base with a single shelf, 83¼in (211.7cm) high, 40¼in (102cm) wide, 21in (53.3cm) deep. £800-1,200

241. A late George III mahogany estate cabinet, the top with a pair of astragal glazed doors, with a central division and adjustable shelves, with four drawers, the base with an arrangement of four drawers and two slides, enclosed by a pair of doors, possibly reduced from a larger cabinet, 109in (227cm) high, 64¼in (163cm) wide, 22¾in (58cm) deep. £500-800 Provenance: Norman Court, West Tytherley, Wiltshire.

242. A 19th century mahogany and satinwood display cabinet, the associated top with a pair of lancet astragal glazed doors enclosing plush lined adjustable shelves, the base with a pair of doors enclosing a shelf, 61½in (156cm) high, 29in (73.7cm) wide, 18¾in (47.7cm) deep. £200-300

243. A late George III mahogany chest on chest, with a dentil and blind fret frieze, above two short and three long drawers flanked by fluted angles, the base with three drawers, all fitted replaced brass handles, 74in (187.9cm) high, 43½in (110.6cm) wide, 22½in (57cm) deep. £600-1,000

245 244

λ 244. A Russian walrus ivory and bone casket, Kholmogory, with green and red stained and engraved decoration, with fretwork and carved panels, Arkhangelsk region, late 18th / early 19th century, 4½in (11.3cm) high, 9in (22.6cm) wide, containing a quantity of Chinese mother of pearl gaming counters. £200-250

λ 245. A 19th century Anglo-Indian sandalwood, ivory, ebony and sadeli work box, Bombay, decorated over all with panels of geometric parquetry, the fitted interior with a lift-out tray with lidded compartments, pots and covers, bobbins, a thimble, a sadeli needle case and other sewing utensils, on bun feet, 4½in (12cm) high, 12¾in (32.3cm) wide, 9in (23cm) deep, together with a silk embroidered cover for the box and contained with in a pine travelling box, the lid inscribed ‘Mrs Sheppee’s Work Box’. £400-600

246. A Scottish horn snuff box, with scrimshaw decoration of holly and thistles, the hinged lid with a castle flying the union jack, the base inscribed ‘A H 1864’, 3½in (9cm) wide. £50-70 247 246

λ 247. A shagreen and ivory cigarette box, mahogany lined, with a slightly domed cover, 1½in (4cm) high, 6½in (16.5cm) wide, 4½in (11.5cm) deep. £80-120 λ 248. Eighteen ivory snooker balls, colour faded, early 20th century, 2in (5cm) diameter. (18) £200-300

248 249

λ 249. A 19th century tortoiseshell card box, with pewter stringing and ivory edging,with a plush lined divided interior, 3¾in (9.4cm) wide, together with a late 18th century shagreen case, containing an associated brass compass. (2) £100-150 250. Two Italian carved cameo conch shells, one with a lady with a ruff, the other a portrait of a gentleman, 8in (20cm) high, max. (2) £150-250

251

250

λ 251. A pair of ebonised bookends, inlaid ivory portraits of a Japanese lady and gentleman, with brass bases, 8¼in (20.8cm) high, 7in (17.3cm) wide. (2) £50-80

λ 252. A collection of carved bone doll’s house furniture, with pierced and turned decoration, including; a dressing table, with bevelled plate and fixed bottles, bowls and jars, the drawer with 4 accessories, 4¼in (10.8cm) high; 2 bureau cabinets, with stained book spines and mirror backed interiors, with jar and books; a work table, the drawer with scissor and wool wider; 2 piano’s; a centre table; a side cabinet with mirror backed shelves fitted goblets, vases, a bottle and a jug; 2 benches; a tripod chess table, one leg and some pieces missing; a spinning wheel; a child’s chair, the back with a door and a chamber pot; 2 pairs of side chairs; 2 side chairs; an oval top table, legs missing; late 19th century/early 20th century, Anglo-Indian, and two carved ivory cherubs, both playing violins. (23) £800-1,200 254. A late 19th century brass mounted hippo’s foot stickstand, with six divisions and three lift-out trays, the back stamped ‘MOUNTED BY THE A & N C.S.L.’, 38in (96.5cm) high, 17¼in (43.8cm) deep. £300-400

λ 253. A collection of seventeen fans, including a hand coloured printed fan in a glazed case, a mother of pearl and lace fan, a painted ivory example with a coronet and a monogram in a Liberty & Co. Ltd. box, a continental fan painted a mythological scene, two oriental paper fans, old damages and losses, with some boxes, late 18th century and later. (17) £200-400

254 255

255. A Victorian silver mounted horse’s hoof inkwell, the hinged lid with a circular plaque inscribed ‘KING COFFI AGE 11 YEARS, DIED 18th MAY 1881’, to a later ceramic well, the silver hallmarked ‘JB’, London 1881, 4½in (11.1cm) high, 6¾in (17cm) wide. £150-200

λ 256. A tortoiseshell timepiece with barometer and thermometer, cream enamel annular chapter ring with filigree centre, lever platform, with gilt metal mounts, 16in (30cm) wide. £200-300 257. A mounted and cased long-eared owl, 18¾in (47.6cm) high, 13¾in (35cm) wide, 10in (25.4cm) deep. £150-200

256

257

258. A Victorian shell diorama, in an ebonised and glazed case, 17in (43cm) high, 20¼in (51.8cm) wide, 9in (22.5cm) deep. £200-300

λ 259. An Edwardian doe foot and japanned letter opener, with a silver coloured metal mount inscribed ‘J.D.M, FORMALL KNOCK, OCT.1907.,’ 15¼in (38.6cm) long, a similar opener with ivory blade, the hoof with a shoe and silver mount engraved ferns, Birmingham 1899. (2) £120-150

259

258

260 detail

260. A Prisoner of War bone model of a sixteen gun ship, the hinged deck reveling a recess with nine dominoes, the hinged base revealing a cribbage board, with a pierced arched apron on tapering lug feet, 19th century, 4¼in (10.8cm) high, 13½in (34.2cm) long, 4½in (11.5cm) wide. £500-600

261. A French painted box, the lid with the remains of an engraving, containing a quantity of Chinese mother of pearl counters, the box probably late 18th century, 8in (19.8cm) wide. £80-120

262. A late Moghul yak’s tail fly whisk, the sandalwood handle with silver repoussé mounts, 34in (86.3cm) long. £400-600

λ 263. An Indian carved ivory fly whisk, with a rampant lion, the collar inscribed ‘F.RENDLE,’ late 19th century, 7½in (19cm) the handle. £200-300

264. A late 19th century Ceylonese ebony, bone and porcupine quill casket, the underside of the lid with an elephant titled ‘MATARA’, 5¼in (13.3cm) high, 10in (25.3cm) wide. £100-150

265. A Pakistani turned wood vase, Swat Valley, 7¼in (18cm) high, 6in (15cm) diameter. £20-30

266. Kashmiri ware, comprising: a polychrome and gilt lacquered tray, decorated with panels of figures and flowers, 13¾in (34.7cm) wide, a pot and cover and a small baluster vase and cover, early 20th century. (3) £80-120

267 open

267

λ 267. An early 19th century Anglo-Chinese padouk campaign secretaire chest, in three parts, the top with a pair of pleated fabric grille doors enclosing two adjustable shelves, the base inlaid ivory stringing, the secretaire drawer with pigeon holes and two drawers, one with divisions for pen and ink, with a central cupboard door, above two short and two long drawers, all with sunken brass handles, some brass locks replaced, the sides with brass carrying handles, 65¾in (167.2cm) high, 38in (96.5cm) wide, 19¾in (50.5cm) deep. £1,000-1,500

268. A Moorish hardwood, bone and mother of pearl inlaid octagonal occasional table, 19¾in (50cm) high, 17¼in (43.8cm) wide. £100-150

268

269

269. A Moorish parquetry and mother of pearl inlaid octagonal occasional table, probably Syria, 22in (55.5cm) high, 15½ion (39.2cm) wide. £100-150

270. An Indian hardwood occasional table, on three elephant’s head and trunk legs, late 19th / early 20th century, 15½in (39.1cm) high, 14¾in (37.3cm) diameter. £150-250

271. A Kashmiri lacquer octagonal occasional table, decorated with flowers and scrolling foliage, early 20th century, 21in (53cm) high, 19¼in (48.8cm) wide. £100-150

271 270

273 272

272. A pair of Ceylonese teak open armchairs, caned with adjustable backs and later squab cushions, 29in (73.5cm) wide, 33in (84cm) deep. (2). £200-300

273. A 19th century Ceylonese carved, pierced and turned ebonised long stool, with a cane seat, 18½in (47cm) high, 59¼in (150.5cm) wide, 19½in (49.5cm) deep. £300-400

Made for the present owner’s parents in the 1950s

274. A Japanese red lacquer work box, decorated with cranes, bamboo and prunus, the hinged lid fitted a mirror to a twin hinged front revealing an arrangement of six drawers and two lidded compartments, late 19th / early 20th century, 9in (22.7cm) high, 11in (28cm) wide, 14¼in (36.3cm) deep. £150-200

λ 275. An Indian lacquered rosewood and brass mounted dowry box, Kerala, Malabar coast, early 19th century, the interior later fitted with trays and a bone and bamboo Mah Jong set, 9¾in (24.3cm) high, 13½in (34cm) wide. £600-800

274 274 open

275 open

276. A Kashmiri lacquer and brass jar and cover, decorated a battle scene with horse and riders, the base with a paper label ‘HAND MADE BY ALI-BROTHERS, HASSAHABAD, RAINANWARI ....AGAR, KASHMIR (INDIA) No...’, 6in (14.9cm) high, 5in (12.6cm) diameter. £30-50

275 276

LOTS 277-343 ARE THE RESIDUAL CONTENTS OF AUBREY HOUSE, HOLLAND PARK, LONDON W8, AND ARE OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

277. A 19th century Chinese export lacquer cabinet on stand, with a pair of doors with raised panels decorated with landscapes enclosing four short and three long drawers, the sides with gilt bronze carrying handles, 51in (129.5cm) high, 41in (104cm) wide, 20¾in (52.8cm) deep. £200-300 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

278. A Victorian black japanned chinoiserie breakfront wardrobe, all over gilt decorated, the doors and sides with pagodas and figures in watery landscapes, the detachable shaped cornice in three sections decorated with dragons, above a pair of cupboard doors enclosing four slides and with two short and two long drawers, flanked by cupboards with hanging space and each with a brass rail, the hinges stamped ‘HORNE’S PATENT’, each door with a numbered brass shield shape key escutcheon, 92½in (235cm) high, 119½in (303cm) wide, 29¾in (75.4cm) deep. £800-1,200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

279. A George II mahogany bookcase cabinet, with a pair of glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, the base with a slide above a pair of fielded panel doors, enclosing an adjustable shelf, 85½in (217.3cm) high, 50¾in (128.5cm) wide, 17¾in (45cm) deep. £500-700 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

280. A mahogany bookcase cabinet, the detachable dentil cornice above a pair of astragal glazed doors, the base with a slide above a pair of fielded panel doors enclosing a shelf, 18th century and later, top and base associated, 86¼in (219.5cm) high, 53¾in (136.6cm) wide, 16½in (41.7cm) deep. £300-500 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

281. A 19th century mahogany library bookcase, with a detachable cornice above three lancet astragal glazed doors, the middle one sliding, enclosing adjustable shelves, to a conforming base, 98in (249cm) high, 62in (157.5cm) wide, 21¾in (52.6cm) deep. £800-1,200

282. A mahogany bureau bookcase, the fall revealing a satinwood veneered interior with shaped drawers and leather book spine pilaster compartments, George III and later, 83½in (212cm) high, 40¼in (182.3cm) wide, 23in (58.5cm) deep. £50-100

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

283

284

283. A George IV mahogany chaise longue, with a squab cushion and turned and ribbed tapering legs on brass spoke castors, stamped ‘S. DOBBINS & CO. PATENT BRISTOL’. 34¼in (87cm) high, 72½in (184cm) wide, 27¼in (69cm) deep. £400-500 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 284. A George IV mahogany Davenport in the manner of Gillows, with a sliding top, fitted a hinged ratcheted writing surface, enclosing drawers to a hinged pen and ink compartment to the right side above a leather lined slide and four graduated drawers, one brass lock stamped ‘GR PATENT’, 36¾in (93.2cm) high, 20in (50.5cm) wide, 24½in (62cm) deep. £400-600 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 285. A mahogany chest, with two raised panel front drawers, with an ivorine label for ‘JOHN WALTON & CO. LTD. Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers, Mere Wilts.’ 28¾in (73cm) high, 24¾in (63cm) wide, 18½in (47cm) deep. £400-600

285

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 286. An English machine made carpet, late 19th century / early 20th century, 244 x 165in (620 x 420cm). £100-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

λ 287. A Victorian rosewood Wellington chest, of seven drawers, with a locking pilaster, 50in (126.9cm) high, 23¾in (60cm) wide, 14in (35.8cm) deep. £100-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

286

287

288. A 19th century mahogany breakfront cabinet, with glazed doors and adjustable shelves, 35¾in (91cm) high, 49½in (125.8cm) wide, 14¾in (37.5cm) deep. £150-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 289. A mahogany kneehole desk, with a central cupboard door with a shelf, the drawers with replaced handles, 33¾in (101cm) high, 37¼in (94.6cm) wide, 21½in (54.5cm) deep. £100-200

289

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

288

290. A 19th century mahogany chest of drawers, 40in (101.5cm) high, 42¼in (107.3cm) wide, 20in (50.7cm) deep. £50-100 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 291. An unusual George III mahogany sideboard, having a rectangular panelled cupboard door, the interior previously with a shelf, with an arrangement of drawers with a cellaret drawer top left with divisions for twelve bottles, all fitted later brass handles, 37in (94cm) high, 45¾in (116cm) wide, 21¼in (54cm) deep. £200-300

291

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

290

292. An early Victorian mahogany kneehole dressing table, previously with a three quarter gallery, 31¼in (79.4cm) high, 48in (122cm) wide, 22in (56cm) deep. £80-120 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 293. A mahogany chest, formerly the top of a chest on chest, 40½in (103cm) high, 43½in (110.6cm) wide, 22¼in (56.7cm) deep. £50-100 292

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

293

294. A mahogany drop-leaf table, with an oval top, George III later, 28in (71cm) high, 45¾in (116.5cm) wide, 19½in (49.5cm) closed and an oak open bookcase, 38½in (98cm) high, 43in (109.2cm) wide, 10¼in (26cm) deep. (2) £30-50 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

295 294

295. A George III mahogany drop-leaf table, 28¼in (71.6cm) high, 42in (106.6cm) long, 18½in (47cm) wide closed, and a mahogany drop leaf table, mid 18th century and later. (2) £40-100 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

λ 296. A mahogany barrel front desk, with rosewood banding, 31in (78.8cm) high, 43¾in (111cm) wide, 20in (50.8cm) deep. £80-120 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 297. A George III mahogany chest, with a caddy moulded edge above two short and three long drawers, with replaced brass handles, 39½in (99.9cm) high, 39in (99.3cm) wide, 20¼in (51cm) deep. £300-400 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

296

297

298. An early 19th century mahogany bowfront chest, of three graduated drawers fitted with replaced handles, 34¼in (86.7cm) high, 36½in (92.7cm) wide, 22½in (57.2cm) deep. £50-100 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 299. A George III mahogany chest, of two short and three long drawers, fitted pierced brass bat’s wing handles and escutcheons, 46in (116.6cm) high, 45in (114cm) wide, 21½in (54.5cm) deep. £100-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

298

299

300. A late 18th century mahogany and fruitwood side table, the top drawer with divisions and originally with a mirror on a ratchet, fitted a pull-out leather lined writing slide and two shallow drawers above a deep drawer, 31¾in (80.3cm) high, 33in (83.7cm) wide, 18¾in (47.4cm) deep. £100-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 301. A 19th century mahogany writing table, inlaid satinwood banding, the top with fan spandrels and a central fan patera, above a drawer fitted with pen and ink compartments, originally with a slope on a ratchet, 28½in (72.2cm) high, 39¾in (101cm) wide, 24½in (61.9cm) deep. £100-200

301 300

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 302. An early 19th century mahogany bowfront chest, with reel mouldings and a crossbanded top, 39¼in (99.7cm) high, 41¾in (106cm) wide, 21in (53.4cm) deep. £150-250 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 303. A George III mahogany chest, of two short and two long drawers, with replaced brass handles, possibly Irish, 36in (91.4cm) high, 37¼in (94.4cm) wide, 20¾in (52.4cm) deep. £100-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

302

303

304. A Regency mahogany bookcase cabinet, with a pair of astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, above a pair of panelled cupboard doors each enclosing a shelf, on leaf carved rondel feet, 78¼in (198.5cm) high, 51¾in (131.2cm) wide, 15in (38cm) deep. £400-600 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

305. A George III mahogany secretaire bookcase, the dentil cornice above a pair of astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, the secretaire fitted with drawers, pigeon holes and two secret pilasters, flanking a cupboard, above a pair of cupboard doors enclosing two short and two long drawers, 90¼in (229.6cm) high, 44¾in (123.9cm) wide, 22in (55.8cm) deep. £300-500 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

306. A mahogany bookcase cabinet, with burr walnut and ebonised banding, with a pair of lancet astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, the base with five slides, early 19th century and later, top and base associated, 85½in (243cm) high, 50in (127.1cm) wide, 22¾in (57.5cm) deep. £300-500 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 307. A George III mahogany Pembroke table, 28¼in (71.8cm) high, 21in (53.3cm) closed, 32½in (82.3cm) deep. £50-100 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 308. A George IV mahogany breakfast table, the reeded edge tilt-top above a turned stem on splay legs and brass caps and castors, 28½in (71.8cm) high, 51¼ x 38in (130 x 96.3cm). £200-300 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

308

307

309. A Regency mahogany gentleman’s washstand, with ebonised stringing, the hinged top above pierced apertures, with associated ceramic bowls and liners, the base converted to a drawer, the front legs with sunken brass castors, 37in (94cm) high, 23in (58.5cm) wide. £80-120 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 310. A George III mahogany washstand, the twin hinged top revealing three apertures, above a cupboard and a drawer, 33¾in (86cm) high, 18in (45.6cm) wide, 16in (40.6cm) deep. £50-100 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

309

310

311. A 19th century mahogany secretaire bookcase by Druce & Co., with a pair of astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, the secretaire drawer fitted with pigeon holes and drawers with inlaid decoration, the reverse with a gilt brass label inscribed ‘DRUCE & CO. UPHOLSTERERS & CABINET MAKERS, BAKER STREET, PORTMAN SQUARE, LONDON, W.’, 82in (208.5cm) high, 34in (86cm) wide, 18½in (46.7cm) deep. £400-600

312. A George III style mahogany bookcase, with a pair of astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, late 19th / early 20th century, 73¼in (186cm) high, 38½in (97.3cm) wide, 12½in (31.5cm) deep. £100-150 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

313. A 19th century mahogany cabinet on chest, with a pair of crossbanded doors enclosing shelves, the base with two short and one long drawer fitted gilt brass handles, on lobed feet, 63½in (161.5cm) high, 41in (104cm) wide, 16¾in (42.5cm) deep. £100-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 314. An Edwardian mahogany glazed bookcase, with two shelves, 49¾in (126cm) high, 48¼in (122.3cm) wide, 13¾in (34.8cm) deep. £50-100 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 315. A 19th century French mahogany side cabinet, with gilt brass mounts, with a frieze drawer above tambour shutter doors enclosing a shelf, 33½in (84.5cm) high, 34½in (87.5cm) wide, 17in (43.4cm) deep. £100-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

315 314

316. An early 19th century Scottish mahogany bowfront chest, of two short and three long ash lined drawers, in two halves, 41¾in (106.2cm) high, 35in (88.8cm) wide, 19¼in (48.5cm) deep. £100-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 317 317. A George II mahogany bureau, the interior with pigeon holes and drawers, on leather roller castors, 40in (101cm) high, 33in (83.5cm) wide, 17¼in (43.8cm) deep. £100-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

316

318. A French mahogany and brass mounted display cabinet in Directoire style, with a marble top, the interior with three shelves, late 19th century, 59¾in (151.4cm) high, 36in (91cm) wide, 14in (35.2cm) deep. £100-200

318

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

320. An early 19th century French provincial oak and fruitwood armoire, with a pair of panelled doors enclosing a shelf, 81¼in (206.4cm) high, 48½in (122.7cm) wide, 18in (45.5cm) deep. £150-250 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

319. A Directoire mahogany and gilt brass mounted commode, the later mahogany top above, three short and three long drawers with panelled fronts fitted faceted brass handles, on toupie feet, 34½in (87.2cm) high, 51in (129.4cm) wide, 22¾in (57.8cm) deep. £500-800 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

321. A walnut bureau, with cross and feather banding, the interior with a central pull-out section, with secret compartments, George II and later, 39¼in (99.5cm) high and wide, 22in (56cm) deep. £150-250 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

320

λ 322. A George IV rosewood secretaire chiffonier, the raised back with a pair of glazed cupboard doors above three drawers and a fitted secretaire drawer with cupboards below enclosing a shelf, the brass Bramah style locks stamped ‘PATENT’ twice, 62¼in (125.8cm) high, 39¼in (99.9cm) wide, 17in (43.4cm) deep. £200-300

322

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

323. A George III mahogany chest on chest, of two short and five long drawers, fitted open brass handles, 59½in (151cm) high, 41in (103.7cm) wide, 22in (56cm) deep. £300-400 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

324. An early 19th century mahogany breakfront linen press, the panelled doors enclosing four oak lined slides, the left with a cupboard fitted with brass hooks, the right fitted with brass hooks with full length hanging space, the centre with three drawers, flanked by a further cupboard, 78½in (199.5cm) high, 66½in (169cm) wide, 22½in (57cm) deep. £500-700 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

325. An unusual William IV mahogany breakfast table, with nulled decoration, the faceted stem with a secret hinged door enclosing a small safe compartment, 28¼in (71.4cm) high, 56½in (143.5cm) wide, 28¾in (73cm) deep. £200-300 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

326. A Regency mahogany bergère, with caning and a shaped back, the right side with a ratcheted reading slope, with squab cushions. £400-600 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

327. A George III mahogany bureau, the tambour shutter revealing drawers and pigeon holes, to a leather lined surface on a ratchet above a pair of frieze drawers, 37½in (95cm) high, 42in (106.9cm) wide, 26½in (67.2cm) deep. £300-400

328. A George II walnut bureau, cross and feather banded, the interior with drawers and pigeon holes, flanking a cupboard, with four long graduated drawers, 38¼in (97cm) high, 37½in (95.3cm) wide, 20½in (52.2cm) deep. £200-300

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

329. A George II walnut toilet mirror, the base with three curved front drawers, 24¾in (63cm) high, 17in (42.8cm) wide, 8in (20cm) deep. £40-60 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 330. A George III mahogany toilet mirror, with a bevelled plate to an arch moulded frame, the base with three curved front drawers, 19in (48.4cm) high, 17in (43.4cm) wide, 8¼in (20.9cm) deep. £100-200 329

330

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

λ 331. A Regency mahogany barrel front toilet mirror, with rosewood banding and inlaid stringing, with ivory finials and ball feet, 25½in (64.7cm) high, 24¾in (63cm) wide. £50-100 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 332. A mahogany and stained wood toilet mirror, with brass candle sconces, 35½in (90cm) high, 29¼in (74.3cm) wide. £100-150 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 331

332

333. A George III mahogany cylinder bureau, the tambour shutter enclosing pigeon holes and drawers, the left one fitted for pens and ink, with a baize lined surface, 38½in (97.8cm) high, 36¾in (93.2cm) wide, 26in (66cm) deep. £400-600 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

334. A mahogany cabinet, with a pair of doors enclosing a shelf, above two short drawers, 41½in (104.9cm) high, 32in (80.8cm) wide, 16¼in (41cm) deep. £50-100 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

335. A mahogany rectangular centre table, with a reeded edge top and ribbed tapering legs, 27¾in (70.5cm) high, 42in (106.6cm) wide, 30in (76cm) deep. £100-150 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 336. A 19th century steel and gilt metal serpentine fender, 60in (152.2cm) wide, together with a cast iron firegrate with brass urn finials, 22in (56 cm) wide. (2) £10-20

335

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 337. An early 19th century mahogany firescreen, with two pullout panels, 41¾in (105.7cm) high, 21½in (54.3cm) wide, 12½in (31.5cm) deep. £80-120 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 338. Two 19th century mahogany firescreens, each with tapestry panels, one with a pull-out screen, 41in (104.3cm) high, 22¾in (57.7cm) wide. (2) £100-200 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London.

337 338 336

339. A late 19th century Irish mahogany centre table in 18th century style, the moulded edge top above a part pierced and serpentine edge frieze, with applied leaf scrolls and shells, on stop fluted square legs, 31in (79cm) high, 84in (213.4cm) wide, 30in (76.2cm) deep. £600-800 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 340. A Charles X mahogany lit en bateau, the scroll ends carved with swans on paw feet, 41in (104.4cm) high, 82¾in (210.3cm) long, 39¾in (101cm) deep. £200-300

339

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 341. An early 19th century Russian mahogany pier mirror, the later rectangular plate to a carved frieze with a pair of eagles and an anchor, the reverse with a paper label inscribed in pen ‘This mirror frame was bought in Riga (Latvia) North Russia by M. Dineley in circa 1930, the original glass had been broken by Bolsheviks in a drunken brawl and was replaced by modern glass in England’, 76½in (194.3cm) high, 26¾in (67.9cm) wide. £400-600 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 342. Ten dining chairs, comprising a set of four Victorian ebonised side chairs, a pair of late George III mahogany side chairs and four Queen Anne style chairs. (10) £40-60 Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London. 343. A George III mahogany serving table, the top with a ribbon and floret carved edge above pierced corner brackets on square chamfered supports, previously on castors, 32½in (82.5cm) high, 54in (136.8cm) wide, 26¾in (67.9cm) deep. £400-600

340 341

Provenance: The residual contents of Aubrey House, Aubrey Walk, Holland Park, London

343

342

OTHER PROPERTIES

λ 344. A 19th century continental mahogany secrétaire à abattant, flame veneered, with a cushion frieze drawer above a gilt tooled leather lined fall enclosing an arrangement of rosewood veneer drawers and a cupboard, above two long drawers all with mother of pearl escutcheons flanked by Corinthian columns, possibly Danish or German, 61½in (156cm) high, 44in (111.6cm) wide, 24in (60.7cm) deep. £600-800

346. A 19th century continental mahogany games table, the top inlaid a chequer board, with a dot border and a shaped gallery, to a shallow frieze drawer, on brass castors, 28in (70.5cm) high, 19¾in (50cm) square. £100-200 Provenance: The Drawing Room, Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

345. A late 19th century French mahogany and brass mounted bibliotheque, with urn finials to a broken pediment above a pair of glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, on toupie feet, 84in (244cm) high, 49¼in (125cm) wide, 17½in (44.2cm) deep. £2,000-3,000 Provenance: Christie’s Lot 627, The Contents of Le Bois Murlat,18th & 19th January 2000.

347. A leather and gilt tooled double door cupboard, the faux drawer front doors enclosing shelves, mounted on a brass frame, on shaped castors, 37in (94cm) high, 21in (53cm) wide, 16½in (42cm) deep. £400-500

348. A Regency style brass and tôle peinte jardinière, modern, 31¼in (79.4cm) high, 19½in (49.5cm) wide, 12¾in (32.4cm) deep. £200-300

349. A 19th century French provincial fruitwood side table, the moulded edge planked top above a frieze a drawer and shaped apron, 29in (74cm) high, 40½in (103cm) wide, 26½in (67cm) deep. £500-600 350 349 350. A late 19th century French carved walnut side table, with a frieze drawer, 30in (76cm) high, 39in (99cm) wide, 23¾in (60.5cm) deep. £100-200

351. A 19th century Dutch mahogany teesthof, inlaid stringing, with a swing handle and a lift-out brass liner, 15¾in (40cm) high, 13½in (34.3cm) diameter. £100-200

352. A 19th century Dutch mahogany and marquetry open armchair. £150-200

352

353. A giltwood armchair, with a later upholstered back and seat, on palmette and bead carved cabriole front legs, late 18th / early 19th century. £300-400

351

354. A pair of Louis XV style kingwood tables en chiffonière, inlaid floral marquetry, 29in (73.2cm) high, 9½in (23.7cm) wide, 8¼in (21cm) deep. (2) £200-300

353 355. Two Louis XV style kingwood tables en chiffonière, each inlaid floral marquetry, one with three drawers, the other with a drawer and space below, 29in (73.5cm) high, 15½in (39.4cm) wide, 11¾in (30cm) deep. (2) £200-300

354

356. A late 19th century olivewood butler’s tray, marquetry inlaid with an outer band of flowers to four swallows and ‘NOUS REVIENODRONS’, with bronze handles and a glass top, on a simulated bamboo folding tray, either Sorrento or Nice, 29¾in (75.2cm) high, 34½in (87.5cm) wide, 19in (48.3cm) deep. (2) £150-250 356 355

Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

357. A walnut display cabinet, with an arched pediment above a pair of glazed doors, with a Hobbs & Co brass lock and enclosing glass shelves, the angled sides with further adjustable shelves enclosed by glazed doors, the base with two frieze drawers with a brass trade label for ‘DRUCE & CO, UPHOLSTERS AND CABINET MAKERS, BAKER STREET, PORTMAN SQUARE, LONDON.W.’, on carved shell cabriole legs and claw and ball feet, 90in (229cm) high, 88in (224cm) wide, 19in (48cm) deep. £1,500-2,000 Provenance: This display cabinet was commissioned for the famous English golfer Sir Henry Thomas Cotton (1907 - 1987) by E. Gomme Ltd of High Wycombe to display his golfing trophies, circa 1949. 358. A Napoleon III ebonised and boulle marquetry side cabinet, with gilt brass mounts, the interior with a plush lined adjustable shelf, 46in (116.7cm) high, 54½in (138.2cm) wide, 15¼in (38.4cm) deep. £400-600 359 359. A Napoleon III ebonised and boulle marquetry bureau plat, with ormolu mounts, with a pair of frieze drawers, one with divisions, false fronts to the reverse, 29½in (75cm) high, 52in (131.5cm) wide, 29½in (75cm) deep. £400-600

358

360. A continental stained and carved wood artist’s easel, 71in (180.5cm) high, 23¼in (59cm) wide. £150-200

361. An 18th century continental carved walnut firescreen, the surmount with two cherubs, to a moulded and leaf decorated frame, with a later glazed woolwork panel, 41¾in (106.2cm) high, 25¼in (64cm) wide, together with an Edwardian mahogany firescreen. (2) £200-300 360

361

363

362. No lot

363. A set of six early 19th century Dutch marquetry dining chairs, with vase shape splats with a crest above, comprising: an open armchair and five side. (6) £800-1,200

364

364. A pair of continental carved walnut rococo style wall mirrors, each decorated with leaf and ‘C’ scrolls, 23½in (59.8cm) high, 18¼in (46cm) wide. (2) £200-300

365. A pair of continental giltwood wall mirrors in rococo style, 34¾in (88cm) high, 16½in (41.8cm) wide. (2) £200-300

365

366. A pair of French giltwood trumeau, each painted with an Italianate landscape scene, 48 x 24¼in (122 x 61.5cm). £200-300 Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

366 367. A white painted wall mirror, the rectangular frame decorated with flowers and leaf scrolls, 60 x 44.5in (152.6 x 113cm). £80-120 368. A 19th century giltwood and gesso trumeau, painted a rural scene with a female mandolin player and a child with a spaniel, reduced, 77 x 37½in (195.6 x 70cm). £100-200

368

367

369. A late 19th century giltwood and gesso wall mirror, with a rectangular bevelled plate and sloping marginal plates, 41¼ x 33in (105 x 84cm). £100-200 Provenance: The Property of the late Sir David Frost and Lady Carina Frost, Michelmersh Court, Romsey. 370. A French pine and gilt composition wall mirror, with a basket of flowers, leaves and trophies surmount, 58½in (148.5cm) high, 29¼in (74cm) wide. £80-120

369

370

371. A walnut and gilt metal mounted overmantel mirror, inlaid stringing, 29½ x 52¼in (74.7 x 132.5cm). £150-200

371

372. A 19th century giltwood convex girandole, with a leaf and shell cresting to a ribbon bound laurel wreath border and a pair of scroll branches, 32in (81.2cm) high, 26in (66cm) diameter. £800-1,000

373. A giltwood and gesso convex girandole, with a reeded ebonised slip, eagle surmount, two pairs of intertwined scroll branches and a leaf and fir cone base, 19th century and later, 39 x 24in (99 x 61cm). £200-400

374. A pair of George III style gilt mirrors, 18 x 11in (45.5 x 28.3cm). (2) £100-200

375. An oval giltwood mirror, with a later plate and a Prince of Wales plume and an ‘ICH DIEN’ banner and cresting, 19th century and later, 35½ x 27in (90 x 68.5cm). £300-500 375 374 376. A giltwood shield shape wall mirror, with a bevelled plate, late 19th / early 20th century, 28¼in (71.7cm) high, 22in (56cm) wide. £100-150

377. An early Victorian giltwood and gesso pier mirror, with a pair of spiral twist columns flanking an oak leaf and acorn decorated arch, 30in (76.5cm) high, 20¾in (52.5cm) wide. £150-250

376

377

378. A giltwood and gesso convex wall mirror, with an eagle standing on rockwork surmount and with a pineapple pendant, early 19th century and later, 44in (111.5cm) high, 25in (63.5cm) wide. £850-1,000

379. A Regency giltwood and gesso convex wall mirror, with an eagle surmount to oak leaves and acorns, with a laurel leaf pendant base, the reverse with a paper depositary label inscribed in pencil ‘Lady Cleveland’, 48½in (123.1cm) high, 24in (60.8cm) wide. £500-600

380. A giltwood and gesso overmantel mirror in George III style, carved with rocaille, leaf scrolls and rockwork, 19th century, 48½ x 68¾in (123.1 x 174.5cm). £1,500-2,000

λ 381. A George IV rosewood and brass floral marquetry rectangular wall mirror, with nulled mouldings, 33 x 18¾in (83.5 x 47.3cm). £200-300

382. A Victorian giltwood and gesso landscape overmantel mirror, with three bevelled plates, to an anthemion decorated frieze, 25 x 49½in (63.4 x 125.8cm). £150-200 380

381

382

383. A large Victorian gilt and gesso overmantel mirror, with a branch and ribbon twist frame, 81 x 67½in (206 x 171.5cm). £600-800

384. A late Victorian mahogany overmantel mirror by James Shoolbred & Co, with carved and moulded decoration, the reverse with an enamel plaque ‘JAMES SHOOLBRED & CO TOTTENHAM HOUSE, TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDON’, and stamped above ‘8051’, 77 x 59in (195.5 x 150cm). £300-400 385. A pair of Regency style giltwood and gesso convex wall mirrors, each with a ball decorated frame, 19th century, 13in (32.7cm) diameter. (2) £150-250 386. A 19th century giltwood and gesso pier mirror, with a central reverse glass coloured print, a fisherman on a lake with a windmill on the shore, 21½ x 13¾in (31.5 x 35cm) £100-150 387. An oval giltwood wall mirror in George III style, with a bevelled plate, early 20th century, 38¾ x 24¾in (98.5 x 62.7cm). £80-120

385

386

388. An early 19th century giltwood and gesso pier mirror, with a later bevelled plate, flanked by Corinthian columns with lion’s head masks, 43½ x 24½in (110 x 62.2cm). £400-600

387

388

389. A pair of George II style simulated walnut and parcel gilt fret frame wall mirrors, the reverse with a bird and shield crest, and initials ‘AH LONDON 1741’, 29¼in (74.4cm) high, 19¼in (49cm) wide. £200-300

390. A George III mahogany and parcel gilt fret frame mirror, with a pierced basket cresting, replacements, 36 x 20¼in (91.5 x 51.3cm). £80-120

391. Carl Hartman. A pair of watercolour portraits of a mother with two children and a father with son, signed and dated 1846 / 1847, 13½ x 11in (34.2 x 28cm), in ornate giltwood and gesso frames. (2) £300-400 Provenance: The Property of the late Sir David Frost and Lady Carina Frost, Michelmersh Court, Romsey.

391

392. 19th century English School. Two children in a lakeside landscape, one playing with a model boat the other passing a flower, 36¼ x 29¼in (92 x 66.5cm). £300-400 Provenance: The Property of the late Sir David Frost and Lady Carina Frost, Michelmersh Court, Romsey.

393. A 19th century French carved giltwood and gesso picture frame, with a ribbon tied laurel wreath surmount, to a conforming outer frame, containing a pastel portrait of a lady, 43¼in (109.7cm) high, 27¾in (70.5cm) wide. £400-600 392

393

394. English School. Figure on horseback by a river bank, oil on canvas, 12 x 15¾in (30.5 x 40cm) £100-150

395. Fifteen coloured aquatints, Spanish, Potuguese and French military and naval costumes, mounted in four frames, 17 x 41½in (43.2 x 104.8cm) (three frames) and two maple veneered framed coloured engravings, Field Marshall Prince Swartzenburgh and Wm. Fred. King of Prussia. (6) £100-200

396. After Sampson Strong. William of Wykeham, three quarter portrait with abbey and cathedral behind, oil on canvas, in a gilt and ebonised frame inscribed ‘Qui Condis Dextra, Condis Collegia Laeva, Nemo Tuarum Unam Vicit Utraq Manu. Manners Maketh Man,’ 16½ x 13in (42 x 33cm) including frame. £100-200

397. Johannes Blaeu. Vectis Insula Anglice, The Isle of Wight, engraved map, 15 x 20in (38 x 50.8cm) with printed Dutch text to reverse, double glazed. £50-150

398. Four engraved plates from The Times Atlas, ‘North Pacific Ocean,’ ‘South Pacific Ocean,’ North Atlantic Ocean,’ ‘South Atlantic Ocean,’ 17 x 22½in (43 x 57cm), in bird’s eye maple frames. (4) £40-60

399. A Chinese rice picture, a pair of exotic birds on rocks, 7 x11in (18 x 28cm) and four similar ornithological rice pictures. (5) £80-120

400. Charles Jean Marie de George (French, 1837-1888). A relief portrait bust of Jean-Louis Pascal, bronze, titled ‘L.PASCAL ARCH’, signed ‘Degeorge’, the edge marked ‘F. BARBEDIENNE. FONDEUR.’ 5½ (13.6cm) diameter, with suspension ring. £150-200

401. Pierre-Jean David, called David d’Angers (French, 1789-1856). A relief portrait bust of George Cuvier, bronze, titled ‘GEORGE CUVIER’ and signed ‘P. J. DAVID 1832’, 6¾in (17.2cm) diameter, in a burr veneered frame. £100-150

402. Christian Friedrich Tieck (German, 1776-1851). A relief portrait plaque of Rahel Antonie Friederike Varnhagen née Levin, bronze, titled ‘RAHEL’ and dated ‘1796’, signed ‘F. TIECK 1796’, 10½ x 10¾in (26.6 x 27cm), the top pierced for suspension. £150-250

Jean-Louis Pascal was an influential figure in both French and American architecture and was a member of the committee for choosing the designs of the new buildings of UCLA Berkeley, in 1899.

Georges Cuvier (French, 1769-1832) naturalist and zoologist. There is a a marble bust of Cuvier by David, dated 1832 in the Louvre, Paris.

Rahel Varnhagen (German, 1771-1833), was a writer and hostess. Her salon was said to be one of the most prominent in Europe. Famous guests included Alexander and Wilhelm von Humbold, Friedrich Schlegel and Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia.

Provenance: Ex collection Ralph Holland (1917-2012), art historian.

William of Wykeham (1320-1404) was Bishop of Winchester and Chancellor of England, founder of New College Oxford, New College School and Winchester College.

Provenance: Ex collection Ralph Holland (1917-2012), art historian.

403. Raoul Francois Larche (1860 - 1912). Vingt Ans, bronze, signed Raoul ‘LARCHE, stamped SIOT - PARIS, V459’, 20¼in (51.4cm) high. £500-800

404. Donadello (20th century). Bust of a putto, bronze, signed, 9¼in (23.5cm) high. £100-200

404

403

405. Louis Auguste Moreau (French, 18551919). ‘Un CRITIQUE d’ART’, bronze, 13½in (34.1cm) high. £200-300

406. After the antique. A 19th century French bronze group of Pan instructing Daphnis, 12in (30cm) high, 10in (25.2cm) wide. £300-400

406

405 407. Rudolph Küchler (Austrian, 1867-). Torch bearer, bronze, signed ‘KUCHLER’, on a Siena marble plinth, 14in (35.5cm) high, 8½in (21.6cm) wide. £300-500

408. After Giambologna. Mercury, bronze, the stone plinth with a relief frieze of sculpting putti, 32½in (82.5cm) high. £250-350

407 408

409. After the antique. A 19th century bronze figure of a Roman man, wearing a toga and holding a fish in his right hand, standing next to a serpent entwined pole, possibly Asclepius, 11¼in (28.5cm) high, 4¼in (10.8cm) wide. £200-300 410. After Giambologna. Mercury, bronze and black marble, 19th century, 32¾in (83.3cm) high. £300-400 411. A 19th century bronze relief portrait bust of Bartolomé Mitre, inscribed ‘D Bartolomé Mitre, Brigadier General y de Presidente de la Republica Argentina 188..), mounted within a marquetry inlaid outer frame with stars, flags and cannon, applied a coin inscribed ‘LIBERTAD DOS CENTAVOS’, in a reeded frame, 29 x 22¼in (73.4 x 56.6cm). £350-450 Bartolomé Mitre Martinez (1821-1906) was President of Argentina between 1862-1868. 409

410

412. An Italian carved white marble bust of a Roman lady, 5in (12.3cm) high, 4in (10cm) wide, on an associated giltwood stand. (2) £300-500 413. A biscuit porcelain figure of Venus at her bath, after the Sevres original by Falconet, marked ‘d’apres Falconet’, the base stamped ‘01-66’, late 19th / early 20th century, 12¼in (31cm) high. £150-250 414. A late Victorian parian figure of Thalia, titled to base, 14½in (36.9cm) high. £100-150 415. A Victorian parian bust of Clytie after C. Delpech, the socle inscribed ‘C DELPECH REDT’ and ‘ART UNION OF LONDON 1855’, 13¾in (34.8cm) high, 9¼in (23.5cm) wide. £200-300

412 411

413

414

415

416. Thomas Sharp (1805 - 1882). Augutus FitzClarence, marble bust, titled, signed and dated 1831, 24½in (62.2cm) high, with a later painted pedestal. (2) £2,000-3,000 Provenance: The Old Rectory, Mapledurham, Oxfordshire. Rupert Gunnis, The Dictionary of British Sculptors 1660 - 1851, records busts of Lord Augustus FitzClarance by Sharp. Augustus FitzClarence was the illegitimate son of Prince William, later King William IV and his mistress, Dorothea Jordan, an Irish actress. He became the vicar of Mapledurham, Oxfordshire in 1829, where he remained until his death in 1854.

λ 417. A late 19th century German carved ivory figure of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, standing on a turned pedestal, 6in (15.4cm) high and a miniature carved figure of Napoleon Bonaparte, 2in (4.7cm) high. (2) £200-300

418. A plaster figure of Venus at her bath, after Falconet, 32½in (82.2cm) high, 9½in (24.2cm) wide. £250-350

417

418

419. After Barye Fils and Emile Guillemin. An Arab huntsman on horseback, with a gazelle and duck behind the saddle, on a naturalistic oblong base signed Barye Fils and El Guillemin, bronze, 28½in (72.5cm) high. £1,500-2,500

420. Christophe Fratin (French, 1801-1864). A standing horse with saddle, bronze, the base signed ‘FRATIN’, 7¼in (18.4cm) high, 10in (25.2cm) wide. £400-600

421. After Pierre Jules Mêne (18101879). Vainqueur du Derby, bronze with cold painted highlights, the base signed ‘P.J. MENE 1863’ and stamped ‘FBL’ for Fonderie de Bronze Lauragaise, 15½in (39.1cm) high, 16½in (41.7cm) wide, 5in (12.5cm) deep. £200-300

419

420

421

422. A bronze crouching panther, early 20th century, 2½in (6.2cm) high, 5¼in (13.4cm) long, 2¾in (7cm) deep. £120-150

423. A late 19th century continental bronze and gilt bronze group of a serpent attacking Bucephalus, on a rectangular marble plinth, 12¼in (31cm) high, 11½in (28.9cm) wide. £500-700 422

423

424. After Mêne. A silvered bronze Arab stallion, signed 'J.MENE,' 12½in (31.8cm) high, 16½in (42.5cm) wide. £1,500-2,000 By family repute the above bronze was taken as a part payment to a gambling debt in the early 20th century and later silvered.

424

425. A French circular onyx desk tray, with a bronze horse jumping a fence, early 20th century, 4½in (11.4cm) high, 5½in (14cm) diameter. £180-220

426. An Austrian cold painted bronze of a dalmatian by Bergman, stamped with a ‘B in a vase’, 3¾ (9.4cm) long and an Austrian cold painted bronze of a spaniel, stamped ‘AUSTRIA’. (2) £150-200

427. Two Japanese bronze models of geese, one with an incised two character signature, early 20th century, 17½in (44.4cm) high, 13½in (34.3cm) long, max. (2) £100-200

428. An Austrian cold painted bronze model of a bulldog, stamped ‘GESCHUTZT’, previously mounted, late 19th / early 20th century, 4¾in (11.8cm) wide. £200-250

429. An Austrian cold painted bronze group of a spaniel with a pheasant, 5¼in (13.5cm) long. £150-200

430. An Austrian cold painted bronze of a terrier, 4¼in (10.4cm) long. £130-150

431. An Austrian cold painted bronze budgerigar by Bergman, stamped ‘AUS’ and with a B within a vase, 6¼in (15.5cm) long. £120-150

431

432. A large Austrian cold painted bronze model of a cat, stamped ‘Geschutzt’, late 19th / early 20th century, 4¼in (10.6cm) high, 6¾in (17cm) long. £300-350

432 433. A bronze pen tray modelled with a hare on a leaf, probably Austrian late 19th / early 20th century, 12¾in (32.2cm) long. £200-250

433 434. A late 19th century bronze cat’s head inkwell, sporting a bow tie, 4in (10cm) high, 4¼in (10.8cm) wide. £350-400

434

435. An Austrian cold painted bronze of a cat, stamped twice ‘GESCHTUZT’ and ‘E E’, late 19th century, 4¾in (12cm) long. £150-200

435

436

436. A bronze tortoise, green patination, 20th century, 2¾in (7cm) high, 7¼in (18.5cm) long. £100-150

437. A 19th century bronze model of a squirrel, on a Siena marble plinth, 4¾in (12.2cm) high, 4½in (11.7cm) wide. £120-150

438. A late 19th century novelty inkwell, a running Ostrich with glass eyes and a hinged cover with ceramic liner, the oval base with pen rest, 5½in (14cm) high, 7¼in (18.4cm) wide, 5¾in (14.7cm) deep. £150-200

437

438

439. A cold painted bronze letter clip in the form of a fox’s head, with glass eyes, late 19th / early 20th century, 6in (14.8cm) long. £80-120

440. An Austrian cold painted bronze light switch, two children reaching to hold the flex, the base with an onyx button, circa 1920, 3¼in (8.2cm) high. £150-200

441. A pair of 19th century French brass candlesticks, with diaper, guilloche and star decoration, with detachable nozzles, 7¾in (19.7cm) high. (2) £80-120

439

440

442. A pair of Victorian brass wild boar head candlesticks, each with a detachable sconce and with a handle formed by the boar’s tail, 6in (15cm) high 4¾in (12cm) wide. (2) £150-250

441

442

443. A pair of early 19th century brass candlesticks, with anthemion decoration and baluster stems, 9in (22.7cm) high. (2) £100-200

444. A pair of chrome altar style candlesticks, 29¾in (75.4cm) high, 9½in (23.8cm) diameter. (2) £100-200

445. A set of four 19th century French ormolu tazza, each modelled with a winged cherub holding a bowl aloft, seated on a flower strewn mound on a fluted leaf scroll base, the feet stamped ‘HH’ ‘3I’ and ‘II3’ 8.75in (21.7cm) h, together with four associated continental porcelain buckets, with rams’s head masks, each with impressed numbers ‘6211’. (8) £200-300

443 444

Provenance: Invercauld Castle, Aberdeenshire

446. A pair of Louis XV style ormolu three light candelabra, with leaf scroll branches,12½in (31.8cm) high, 11in (27.7cm) wide. (2) £300-400

445

446

448

449 447

451

452 450

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447. An early 19th century mahogany bowfront chest, the crossbanded top inlaid boxwood stringing, above four long graduated drawers fitted replaced brass plate handles, 36¼in (92.2cm) high, 39in (99cm) wide, 22¾in (57.7cm) deep. £500-600 448. A Victorian mahogany side table, with a three quarter gallery, 32¼in (82cm) high, 45in (114.3cm) wide, 22½in (57cm) deep. £200-300 449. A mahogany bedside cupboard, with two narrow drawers flanking a dummy drawer, above cupboards and a frieze drawer, George III and later, 30¾in (77.7cm) high, 19¼in (48.8cm) wide, 18¾in (47.5cm) deep. £200-400 450. A George III mahogany chest, with a brushing slide and four graduated drawers fitted replaced brass handles, 34½in (87.2cm) high, 37½in (95cm) wide, 20¼in (51.3cm) deep. £300-400 451. A Victorian mahogany side table, 31¼in (79.4cm) high, 42in (106.6cm) wide, 20in (50.8cm) deep. £100-150 452. A George III mahogany ‘tray-top’ bedside cupboard, the serpentine gallery pierced two handgrips above a tambour shutter and a converted pull-out drawer, 29¾in (75.5cm) high, 19¾in (50cm) wide, 17¼in (43.7cm) deep. £250-350 453. A narrow mahogany chest, the crossbanded top inlaid kingwood banding, above two short and three long graduated drawers, fitted replaced brass handles, 31½in (79.5cm) high, 36in (91.2cm) wide, 17in (43.3cm) deep. £300-500 454. A George III mahogany serpentine side table, with a frieze drawer, 32in (81cm) high, 48in (122cm) wide, 21in (53cm) deep. £300-500 455. A mahogany bedside cupboard, inlaid ebonised stringing with a pair of cupboard doors above a dummy drawer on inlaid stop fluted front legs, George III and later adapted, 31in (78.8cm) high, 23in (58.3cm) wide, 19¼in (48.8cm) deep. £200-300 456. A Regency painted show frame sofa, outswept legs, scroll end arms with striped upholstery, wormed, loose leg, 35in (89cm) high, 83in (211cm) long, 34in (86.5cm) deep. £500-600

λ 457. A George IV simulated rosewood and marquetry inlaid settee, with bolster cushions, 34¾in (88.3cm) high, 80½in (204.5cm) wide, 26in (66cm) deep. £600-800

457

458. A George II mahogany occasional table, on square chamfered and stretchered legs, 28¼in (71.7cm) high, 25in (63.1cm) wide, 19½in (49.6cm) deep. £100-150

459. A Victorian mahogany coaching table, with twin locks, 28¼in (71.7cm) high, 36½in (92.5cm) wide. £200-300

460. A Regency style mahogany centre table, on reeded splay legs and brass castors, 29in (73.6cm) high, 35¾in (90.8cm) wide, 23¼in (59cm) deep. £300-400

461. A mahogany backgammon table, the inlaid top with a brass leaf moulded edge, distressed, 28¼in (71.8cm) high, 16in (40.6cm) square. £200-300

462. A George IV mahogany sewing table, inlaid ebonised stringing, the drop-flap top with two frieze drawers, previously with divisions, the reverse with false fronts, originally with a pull-out bag, on ribbed legs and brass castors, 31½in (80cm) high, 22½in (587cm) wide, 19in (48.3cm) deep. £300-500

464. A mahogany twin pedestal partner’s desk, leather inset top, with three frieze drawers and three further drawers to each pedestal, the reverse with cupboards, on a plinth base and castors, 19th century, 30½in (77.5cm) high, 60½in (153.5cm) wide, 42in (107cm) deep. £800-1,200

465. A Regency mahogany Pembroke table in the manner of Gillows, with a frieze drawer and brass handles, flanked by split reel mouldings, turned and ribbed tapering legs to brass castors, 28¼in (71.6cm) high, 24½in (62.2cm) wide closed, 41in (104cm) deep. £200-300

466. A 19th century mahogany bookcase cabinet, with a pair of astragal glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves, with cupboards below, 89¾in (228.2cm) high, 49¾in (126.4cm) wide, 18½in (46.6cm) deep. £400-600

467. A painted leather four-fold screen, decorated with exotic birds, fruits, foliage, urns and baskets of flowers, 74½in (189.4cm) high, 20in (51cm) each panel. £100-150

469. A 19th century mahogany extending dining table, the moulded edge top with three additional leaves, two later, extending on a telescopic frame, with a central pedestal carved with scrolls, on horn castors, circa 1840, 28½in (71.8cm) high, 101½in (257.7cm) long, 56¾in (144cm) deep. £500-800

468. An early 19th century mahogany cabinet on chest, with a pair of glazed doors enclosing two shelves above a brushing slide, and three drawers with replaced brass handles, 75in (190.5cm) high, 36¼in (92cm) wide, 16in (40.3cm) deep. £100-200

470. A 19th century mahogany and upholstered chamber horse or exercise chair, with a sprung concertina action seat to a pull-out foot rest, 36in (91.5cm) high, 29¾in (75.4cm) wide, 18½in (47.2cm) deep. £300-400

471. A Chinese sang de boeuf glazed baluster vase, the rim with an ormolu mount, 13¾in (34.7cm) high, together with a carved hardwood stand. (2) £300-400 472. A pair of Chinese porcelain baluster vases and covers, decorated with birds amidst prunus trees, 16in (40.5cm) high. (4) £300-400 473. A Chinese hardstone lady’s toilet set, comprising: a pair of hand mirrors, a pot and cover, a brush and a comb all applied with flowers and foliage, within a velvet covered box, the lid with a brass plaque inscribed ‘TO MRS G.A. BEALE-BROWNE, A TOKEN OF APPRECIATION FROM THE R.A.S.C. FAMILIES HONG KONG 1937.’,16¼in (41.1cm) wide, together with a needlework bag. (2) £200-300

471 472

474. A large Samson Chantilly-style box late 19th century, enamelled in the Kakiemon palette with pine, peony, bamboo and other Oriental flowers issuing from rockwork and banded hedges, the hinged lid with silvercoloured metal mounts, 7in (18cm) wide. £100-150

474

475. Three Dutch Delft vases, 18th / 19th century, moulded with rococo panels and painted in blue with ducks swimming before a pagoda, ‘LPK’ marks to the bases, covers lacking, some damages, 8in (20cm) high. (3) £50-100

473

λ 476. A 19th century Chinese Canton carved ivory needlecase, 3¾in (9.3cm) long, a small Chinese porcelain crackle glaze pot, a 19th century French white metal and mother of pearl eye glass, inscribed ‘Mr Boileau’, a 19th century mother of pearl and ivory aide memoire, a pair of gilt brass buckles, a Japanese cloisonné inro, a vegetable ivory acorn thimble case, a white metal filigree model of a rocking chair, a modern enamel egg box, and a miniature model of a rickshaw. (11) £100-200 477. A collection of seventeen ceramic spill vases, including a pair by Copeland, 19th century and later, 6¾in (17.3cm) high, max. together with a 19th century pearlware urn on stand decorated with ‘THE AILING FOOT’, 7¾in (19.4cm) high. (19) £50-100

475

476

Provenance: The Property of Dr & Mrs Emanuel. 478. A pair of Victorian pressed green glass chimney ornaments in the form of recumbent hounds, 4in (10cm) high, 6½in (16.3cm) wide, together with a smaller pair of lions and two bottles with stoppers, marked ‘YG CO’ and ‘MA AN EX’. (6) £20-30

477

Provenance: The Property of Dr & Mrs Emanuel.

478

479. A collection of artefacts and antiquities, including: a Syrian bowl, a Nepalese carving, bronze bracelets, fossils, a collection of clay pipes, shards of pottery, three pottery busts, a Roman lamp, Phoenician pottery from a shipwreck, pottery vases. (A lot.) £200-400

480. A small collection of six Luristan bronze animals, including three stags, a horse and two sheep, with either loops or suspension holes, 1¾in (4.5cm) the highest, on later stands, a Luristan bronze pin with an animal head finial, 8in (20.2cm) long and two Persian bricks. (11) £100-150

481. A bronze dagger, possibly Luristan, with finger grips to the handle, 15in (38cm) long, a bronze spear head, 20¼in (51.5cm) long and a bronze ring handle within incised zigzag decoration to terminals, 5½in (14cm) diameter. (3) £200-300

482

482. An Egyptian carved stone box, decorated bands of bird, animals and boats, with ebonised borders, 1½in (3.8cm) high, 8in (20.4cm) long. £50-80 483. A 19th century meerschaum pipe, relief carved with a deer in a wooded landscape, the brass cap stamped ‘CS’s’, 16½in (41.9cm) long. £80-120

484. An Egyptian turquoise Pharaoh bust, 9¾in (23.7cm) high.

glazed £40-60

485. An Italian carved serpentine Egyptian sphinx paperweight, the base with hieroglyphs, late 19th century, 5½in (13.7cm) high, 9in (22.3cm) wide. £100-200

483

486. A pair of stone circular stem planters, one repaired, 11in (28cm) high, 10½in (26.6cm) diameter. (2) £200-300

487. A small collection of Italian Grand tour items, comprising: a 19th century Siena marble model of the Temple of Vespasian, 10½in (26.3cm) high, 5½in (13.8cm) wide, an alabaster model of the Pantheon, an alabaster temple ruin on a marble base, and four alabaster carved portrait profile busts of Renaissance men including Dante. (7) £150-200 488 487 488. Three Italian bronze Grand Tour models of ancient Roman remains, of the Temple of Saturn, the Temple of Vespasian and the Forum of Julius Caesar, each on a marble plinth, 5½in (14.1cm) high, 4in (10cm) wide, max. (3) £50-80

489. A pair of late 19th century French brass ornamental ewers in the style of Clodion, decorated with putti and bands of grapes and vine leaves, 23in (58.5cm) high. (2) £400-600

489

490

490. A late 19th century Dutch brass plant stand, repoussé decorated figures in landscape scenes, with a coat of arms and lion masks, on a triple dolphin base, 34¼in (86.8cm) high, 16¾in (42.5cm) wide. £200-300

491. An Italian gilt brass photograph frame in rococo style, with two green painted panels of flowers and foliage, with an easel back, late 19th century, 13¾in (34.7cm) high, 7¾in (19.5cm) wide. £80-120

492

492. A 19th century Palais Royale ormolu ring stand, with a cut glass circular dish on a vine wreath with hook supported by a putto to an engraved mother of pearl topped base, 7¾in (19.6cm) high. £300-500

491 493. An early 20th century German terrestrial 12inch globe, titled ‘ERD GLOBUS Bearbeitet, V. Oberrealschaddirecktor Dr. NEUSE, Gest ym Kartogr. Inst. COLUMBUSVERLAG Gm.b.H, Berlin-Lichterfelde 3.’, on a beechwood stand, 23¼in (59cm) high. £80-120

494. A gilt brass and oak table lectern, with an adjustable stem, the base with a modern printed label ‘RITZ LONDON 06569’, 30in (75.8cm) high, extended. £30-50 494 493

495. A French leather and nickel purse in the form of a chauffeur’s peaked cap, with an applied car badge, early 20th century, 3¾in (9.4cm) wide. £30-50

496. A 1950s gilt metal flying duck car mascot, 5½in (13.6cm) high. £30-50

497. A 1930s Armstrong Siddeley Sapphire sphinx car mascot, 4½in (11cm) high. £30-50

498. An early 20th century German iron strong box, with punched decoration, the lid with a swing handle flanked by flowers, with a monogram ‘FR’ and an inscription ‘ZUR ERINNERUNG 24.8.1918’, 10½in (26.3cm) wide, 6½in (16.3cm) deep. £100-150

499. A set of four silvered brass menu holders in the form of lionesses, 4¼in (10.8cm) long. (4) £120-150

500. A pair of 19th century brass fireplace ornaments of horses, 9in (22.3cm) high, 12¾in (32cm) wide. (2) £80-120

501. A brass sundial, with a pierced angled gnomon, inscribed ‘Sunny Hours’ and with the date ‘1722’, 4¾in (12cm) high, 7in (17.8cm) square. £80-120

502. A 19th century French tôle peinte bottle carrier, painted with an oval Italianate landscape panel and with gilt fruiting vines, 19¼in (49cm) high, 6½in (16.4cm) diameter. £40-60

503. A 19th century tôle tea canister, 17in (43.3cm) high, 9½in (24.2cm) wide. £80-120

504

505

508

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509

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504. A late 19th century carved fruitwood walking cane, the handle with a clenched fist holding a baton above a white metal collar engraved with initials ‘H W’, carved with the symbols of the union of England, Scotland and Ireland: oak leaves, thistles and shamrock, to a snake entwined ‘briar’ stem and a metal tip, 35¾in (90.7cm) long. £500-600 505. A 19th century carved mahogany walking cane, with a Mr. Punch handle, with glass eyes, the cane with a brass tip, 35¾in (90.7cm) long. £400-500 506. A 19th century fruitwood strolling players staff, the janus head handle carved with tragedy and comedy, 56½in (143.1cm) long. £450-550 507. A 19th century briar ‘grotesque’ walking cane, the handle carved with a snake’s head biting a wild boar baiting group with a hound, 32in (80.8cm) long. £450-550 508. A 19th century carved beechwood walking cane, the stem with two pierced sections containing balls, possibly Welsh, 36in (93.5cm) long. £150-250 509. A 19th century ash flick stick, the 6in (15cm) spike to a brass cover, 36½in (93cm) long.

£350-450

510. A 19th century holly and penwork walking cane, with a dog’s head handle with glass eyes and all over decorated with centurions, a dandy, a stork, birds, dogs, a female dancer, a tiger, a chariot, a man sat with a pint of beer and other figures, 39in (98.7cm) long. £750-850 511. A 19th century Scottish briar serpent walking cane, with part engraved decoration, the handle carved with a dog’s head to a white metal collar inscribed ‘DAVID BUR’ and a carved thistle, with a brass terminal, 30in (76.3cm) long. £400-500 512. A late 19th century hazel walking cane, the handle carved and polychrome decorated a horses head and a Punch mask, 36½in (92.5cm) long. £300-400 513. A late 19th century frutwood walking cane, well carved with a fox hunt, with hounds and a single man on horseback chasing a fox, with a horse’s head handle, 34¼in (86.7cm) long. £450-550 514. A 19th century Black Forest stained vine walking cane, the handle carved with a woodsman bearing an axe with a wolf hiding behind a tree, the reverse with a snuff compartment with a hinged lid, 39in (99cm) long. £500-600 510

513

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514 512

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506

507

508

509

510

511

512

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515. A flick stick, with a concealed spike in the knop, 19th century, 33½in (85cm) long.

519 £100-150

516. A malacca cane, with a gold handle stamped ‘15,’ 37in (94cm) long.

£80-120

517. A Japanese carved bamboo walking cane, with a root finial and a relief panel of two skeletons reaching for a bowl of rice, with another bowl and kettle, early 20th century, 34¾in (88.3cm) long. £100-150 518. A yew walking cane, with a chip carved collar to a stem with an entwined serpent, 35¼in (89.5cm) long.

£100-150

519. Selby Abbey. A walking cane, with a carved oak handle with masks and inscribed ‘SELBY ABBEY, OLD OAK 1069,’ with a silver ferrule, Birmingham 1911, on an oak shaft, 35½in (90cm) long. £200-300 Selby Abbey, founded in 1069, had a large section of its roof destroyed by fire in 1906. The above lot is from a small group of walking sticks made from the salvaged beams.

λ 520. Four walking canes, one of palmwood, an ebonised example with a silver handle, a horn handled cane the ferrule inscribed ‘BOYD 1809-1919, E.H.H. FROM R.W.MC.V. 1919’ and a marine ivory handled cane, together with two umbrellas, one with a silver mounted ‘tiger’s eye’ handle, the collar inscribed ‘REV. WALTER HILEY STAMFORD’, 37½in (95.1cm) long, max. (6) £200-300 522

521

λ 521. An Anglo-Indian rosewood and ivory cane handle, with a spiral ribbed and fluted knop and inset beads to the knobbled grip, 5in (13cm) high, and a turned bone cane handle, 2in (5cm) high, both late 19th / early 20th century. (2) £80-120 522. A patent golfer walking stick, with a wood shaft and lever rotating the golfer’s swing, club missing, painted wood and aluminium, the leather bound handle stamped ‘PAT PENDING’, 36in (91.4cm) long. £60-80

520

523. A mahogany and brass bound cylindrical stickstand, with a lift-out liner, 26in (66cm) high, 13in (33.1cm) diameter. £100-150

524. A pair of painted pine faux marble pedestals, 33½in (85.3cm) high, 8½in (22cm) wide. (2) £100-200 524 523

525. A late 19th century Swiss ‘Black Forest’ life size carved linden wood model of a seated dog, with glass eyes, the base marked ‘INTERLAKEN 1897’, 32in (80.8cm) high, 22in (56cm) wide. £300-400

526. A carved and painted wood stag’s head, mounted with a pair of real antlers on a stained pine shield, 32¼in (82.1cm) high, 22½in (57cm) wide. £100-150

527. Two Dutch carved wood dioramas, attributed to Cornelis Bavelaar (1747 -1830). Interior scenes of figures sat at a table playing cards and a father walking his child, with ebonised reeded frames, 4¾in (12cm) high, 7¼in (18.4cm) wide, 2¼in (5.7cm) deep, and 5in (12.7cm), 7¼in (18.4cm), 1¾in (4.5cm). (2) £300-400

525

526

528. A Black Forest carved wood owl bowl, with a brass liner, 4¾in (12cm) high, a carved standing bear brush, 7¼in (18.4cm) high, a carved wood tray with a cat, and a carved bird on a branch. (4) £100-150

λ 529. A late 19th century continental fruitwood octagonal tea caddy, with a hammered pewter and inset rondel, with interior cover, 5in (12.8cm) high, a brass and turned wood coat hook, a turned rosewood whistle, with extending end pierced one hole, 6¼in (16cm) long, a 19th century turned rosewood inkwell with blue glass liner, 3¼in (8.2cm) diameter, a travelling thermometer, inscribed ‘W.C.Mellink, Zutphen,’ the carved case inscribed ‘K HvaVeen,’ and a treen ladle. (6) £100-150

528 527

530. A 19th century continental parquetry cribbage board, with turned ebonised beech feet and a peg compartment, 14¼in (36cm) long, a Victorian walnut extending book rack, a mahogany cigar box, in the form of a book, a stained sycamore travel mirror, with stringing. (4) £100-150

530 529

531. Two Russian lacquer boxes, one painted with a river scene, the other with a hinged lid painted with fairytale figures and signed ‘Kopbb B’, 5in (12.5cm) wide, max. (2) £100-120

532. A treen vase and cover, 7¾in (19.5cm) high, an early 19th century papier-mâché coaster, a tortoiseshell and horn oval box carved with a dragon, three lacquer boxes, two turned ebony boxes one with a glass liner, a Japanese cigarette case, a Japanese box, a maginfying glass in a leather case, an oriental gilt lacquer box and a Bezique set in a leather case, 19th century and later. (13) £200-300

532 531

533. A Victorian mahogany Carlton House desk, inlaid ebonised stringing, the top with a brass gallery and two hinged brass letter slots, above six drawers and curved cupboards with a ratcheted writing slope and three frieze drawers, 40¾in (102cm) high, 56¼in (142.5cm) wide, 31½in (79.8cm) deep. £1,500-2,500

534. A pair of ebonised and painted Sheraton style open armchairs, the cane seats with later squab cushions, one back seat rail stamped ‘B’. (2) £100-200

535. A pair of George IV mahogany side chairs in the manner of Gillows, each with a curved tablet back supported by reeded ionic capitals, on lappet and ribbed front legs. (2) £400-600

536. A pair of mahogany open armchairs in Sheraton style, each with a triple bar back draped with swags to a cane seat with squab cushion, late 19th / early 20th century. (2) £100-200

537. A late George III mahogany Pembroke table, the oval moulded edge drop-leaf top above two bowfront end frieze drawers, fitted cast brass handles, on turned tapering and fluted legs to brass caps and castors, 28.75in (73cm) h, 23.5in (59.5cm) w, 36.25in (92cm) d, closed. £1,000-1,500

537

538. An early 19th century mahogany breakfast table, the oval top satinwood banded and with a reeded edge, 28in (71cm) high, 53½in (135.8cm) wide, 38¾in (98.3cm) deep. £200-400

539. An early Victorian mahogany breakfast table, the circular tilttop with a moulded edge on a faceted baluster stem, 27¼in (69.3cm) high, 49½in (125.6cm) wide. £300-400

540. A pair of George III mahogany demi-lune side tables, formerly the ends of a dining table, 28¾in (72.7cm) high, 48¼in (122.7cm) wide, 23¼in (59cm) deep. (2) £100-200

541. A George III mahogany bowfront sideboard, inlaid stringing, with a central frieze drawer flanked by two deep drawers with later handles, 36in (91.3cm) high, 47¾in (121.4cm) wide, 23in (58.5cm) deep. £100-150

542. An early 19th century mahogany cellaret, the hinged lid crossbanded in kingwood, to a divided interior, with a lift-out liner on reeded tapering legs and brass castors, 25½in (64.8cm) high, 18½in (46.8cm) wide, 15in (37.8cm) deep. £250-350

λ 543. A William IV rosewood serpentine side table, with a frieze drawer on cabriole legs, 29½in (74.5cm) high, 27¼in (69.3cm) wide, 20¼in (51.3cm) deep. £300-400

544. A mahogany bedside cupboard, with a wavy edge gallery pierced with two handgrips, 29½in (75cm) high, 14½in (36.3cm) wide, 14¼in (36.1cm) deep. £80-120

545. A mahogany breakfast table, the crossbanded tilt-top inlaid stringing, on a turned stem and stiff leaf carved ribbed legs to brass paw caps and castors, George III top and base possibly associated, 28¼in (71.4cm) high, 52½in (133cm) wide, 37¼in (94.7cm) deep. £100-150

546. An early George III mahogany tripod table, the circular tilt-top on a spiral twist stem, on leaf capped cabriole legs, to claw and ball feet and leather castors, 28¼in (71.7cm) high, 30in (76.1cm) diameter. £500-800

547. A mahogany stool, on chamfered square tapering legs, 18in (46cm) high, 18in (46cm) wide, 12¾in (32.4cm) deep. £20-30 This lot is offered without reserve.

548. A 19th century mahogany and pine bank of thirty-three drawers, on later bracket feet, 33¾in (85.7cm) high, 60in (152.1cm) wide, 8¾in (21.8cm) deep. £500-700

548

549

549. A pair of Victorian walnut and marquetry glazed bookcases, each with an inverted breakfront, with a pair of Corinthian capital columns to a pair of doors enclosing two plush lined shelves, on castors, 42in (106.3cm) high, 42in (106.6cm) wide, 16in (40.5cm) deep. (2) £1,000-1,500

550. An early Victorian carved mahogany chair by Johnstone & Jeanes, with brass studded and red buttoned leather upholstery, with bronze leaf mounts to the feet and on brass castors, one back leg stamped ‘JOHNSTONE & JEANES 67 - NEW BOND ST. LONDON 14051’. £400-600 551. A Victorian walnut and burr walnut work / games table, the serpentine front hinged top revealing chequer, backgammon and cribbage boards, above a paper lined drawer and wool drawer with later pleated fabric, 29in (73.6cm) high, 21in (73.3cm) wide, 16¼in (41.2cm) deep. £300-500

550

551

552. A 19th century satinwood and brass mounted duet music stand, after a design by Sébastien Érard, the adjustable lattice top on a fluted stem and tripod splay legs, terminating in brass caps and leaf capped ball feet, 61in (155.2cm) high, max, 19¾in (50.3cm) wide. £400-600

λ 553. A William IV rosewood Canterbury, with four ‘X’ shaped divisions, carved with lyre ends and acorn finials, 20in (51cm) high, 19½in (49.2cm) wide, 14¼in (36cm) deep. £600-800 552

553

554. A George IV mahogany twin pillar dining table, the reeded edge top with an additional leaf, on ring turned stems and moulded splay legs, brass caps and castors, 28½in (72.4cm) high, 96in (243.8cm) long, 45¼in (114.7cm) deep. £800-1,200

555. A George IV mahogany extending dining table, the reeded edge top with drop-leaf ends and two additional leaves on a telescopic frame on ribbed legs with a central support and brass castors, 29in (73.3cm) high, 98in (249.1cm) extended, 44in (111.3cm) deep. £800-1,200

556. A late George III mahogany bureau, the inlaid fall revealing a bank of nine satinwood veneered drawers with ebonised stringing above pigeon holes, with four long drawers with bone escutcheons and later brass handles, possibly Channel Islands, 44½in (113cm) high, 42¼in (107.2cm) wide, 20½in (51.9cm) deep. £300-400

557. A late Victorian oak twin pedestal desk, the breakfront with an arrangement of nine drawers, the central drawer replaced, 28¾in (73cm) high, 54in (137cm) wide, 29¾in (75.5cm) deep. £200-300

558. A mahogany centre table, the circular tilt-top with a reeded edge on a baluster stem and lappet scroll legs, with palmette and scroll carved feet with sunken brass castors, 29in (73.6cm) high, 72in (183cm) diameter. £600-800

559. A mahogany writing table in George III style, 19th century, 30¼in (76.7cm) high, 47½in (121.3cm) wide, 26¼in (66.7cm) deep. £300-400

560. A mahogany serpentine side table in George III style, with a grey veined marble top, above three frieze drawers, the front legs with burr veneered panels, 33¾in (85.8cm) high, 47¾in (121cm) wide, 20¾in (52.4cm) deep. £400-500

561. An early 19th century mahogany demi-lune card table, inlaid boxwood stringing, the banded fold-over top on twin gate supports and turned tapering legs, 29¾in (75.3cm) high, 36in (91.4cm) wide, 18in (45.4cm) deep. £300-400

Provenance: Christie’s, 26th July 2005, Lot 342.

562. A Regency mahogany open armchair, with brass stringing. £60-80

563. A walnut two seater settee in early 18th century style, upholstered plush fabric, with scroll arms on carved front cabriole legs and claw and ball feet, 42½in (107.8cm) high, 61in (155cm) wide, 31in (78.8cm) deep. £100-200

565. A pair of Regency carved and later white painted side chairs, with leaf scroll and lappet decoration, on carved paw front feet. (2) £40-60

564. A George III mahogany open armchair, with a needlework stuffed-over seat with brass nails. £60-80

566. A set of eight early 19th century mahogany dining chairs, with later stuffed-over seats, comprising: a pair of open armchairs and six side, one side chair later. (8) £1,500-2,000

567. A 19th century four-fold leather screen, gilt and green decorated with chinoiserie scenes, 70in (177.3cm) high, 18¼in (46.4cm) wide, each panel. £200-300

567

568. A William IV mahogany firescreen, with a lift-up panel having a batton top and two side panels, on carved paw feet and brass castors, 45¼in (115cm) high, 28¼in (71.6cm) wide, 18in (45.6cm) deep. £200-300

λ 569. A 19th century nest of three rosewood occasional tables, 27½in (69.8cm) high, 17¼in (44cm) wide, 12½in (32cm) deep. (3) £80-120 568

569

570. A George III mahogany tripod table, the circular top revolving on a birdcage, 27½in (70cm) high, 33½in (85cm) diameter. £200-300

571. A 19th century mahogany washstand, with a twin hinged top, with three apertures, 34¾in (87.8cm) high, 12¼in (30.9cm) wide, 13¼in (33.8cm) deep. £40-60

570

571

λ 572. An early Victorian rosewood stool, with a drop-in seat on cabriole legs, 18in (45.7cm) high, 22¾in (57.7cm) wide, 18½in (46.7cm) deep. £100-200

572

573 573. A rectangular stool, on mahogany square chamfered legs and brass roller castors, part George III, 18in (45.7cm) high, 20¼in (51.4cm) wide, 18in (45.6cm) deep. £600-800

λ 574. A William IV rosewood nursing chair, with a carved flower and scroll back to needlework upholstery. £100-150 Provenance: Wood Norton Hall, Norfolk.

574

100

575

575. A Regency mahogany hall chair, on sabre legs. £40-60

λ 576. A Regency satinwood, amboyna and rosewood occasional table, with ebonised stringing, the breakfront drop-leaf top above an amboyna veneered base with a frieze drawer, on brass caps and castors, 28in (71.cm) high, 17¼in (43.6cm) wide, 14in (35.7cm) deep. £500-700

577. An early 19th century mahogany work table, the drawer with crossbanding and ebonised stringing and later handles, the cedar lined interior previously partitioned, 29¾in (75.5cm) high, 21¼in (54cm) wide, 16in (40.5cm) deep. £200-300

576

577

578. A modern mahogany sofa table, with kingwood banding and two frieze drawers, probably by William Tillman, 30in (76cm) high, 41in (104cm) wide, 22½in (57.2cm) deep. £150-250 578 579 579. A George III mahogany tea table, with fret brackets on square chamfered legs, 29in (73.5cm) high, 36in (91.2cm) wide, 17½in (44.4cm) deep. £100-150 Provenance: Wood Norton Hall, Norfolk.

580. An early 19th century mahogany butler’s tray, with a shaped gallery and pierced handgrips, on an associated folding stand, 31½in (80cm) high, 26in (66cm) wide, 19¼in (48.8cm) deep. £80-120

580 581. A pair of mahogany jardinières, with brass ball swags and marquetry platforms, 33in (84cm) high, 19¼in (48.8cm) wide. (2) £300-400

581

λ 582. A rosewood and parcel gilt pole firescreen by Miles & Edwards, with a needlework still life panel, the triform base stamped ‘MILES & EDWARDS, 134 OXFORD ST, LONDON 9859’ and with printed trade label, 55in (139.6cm) high. £100-200

583. A mid 18th century mahogany tripod table, the circular tilt-top revolving on a bird cage, 25½in (64.6cm) high, 26in (66cm) diameter. £150-200 583 582

101

586 584

585

589

587

588

591 590

592

594

595 593

102

596

597

584. A 19th century mahogany toilet mirror, with boxwood edging, an oval plate and bowfront base, with three drawers, 24½in (62cm) high, 17½in (44.5cm) wide, 8½in (21.5cm) deep. £100-150 585. A set of 19th century mahogany wall shelves, 20¾in (52.5cm) high, 23¾in (60cm) wide, 5½in (14cm) deep, together with a late George III oval toilet mirror, 15½in (39cm) high. (2) £150-200 586. A Victorian walnut Canterbury, with three divisions, 20¼in (51.3cm) high, 22in (56cm) wide, 16in (40.7cm) deep.

£80-120

587. A George III mahogany Pembroke table, with a frieze drawer fitted a replaced handle, on leather roller castors, 28¼in (71.7cm) high, 20¼in (51.4cm) closes, 27¾in (70.2cm) deep. £60-80 588. A George III mahogany breakfront dressing table, inlaid boxwood stringing, the top with a pair of hinged compartments, with divisions flanking a pull-up hinged mirror, with satinwood and ebonised banding, above three frieze drawers, on brass castors, 31¾in (80.5cm) high, 37¾in (96cm) wide, 19½in (49.3cm) deep. £600-800 589. A rectangular stool, with mahogany reeded and chamfered square legs united by an ‘H’ stretcher, 14.5in (37cm) h, 12.75in (32.5cm) w, 11in (28cm) d. Constructed using 18th century elements. £40-60 590. A walnut toilet mirror, the base with feather banding, 26in (66cm) high, 21in (53.4cm) wide, 9¼in (23.5cm) deep.

£60-80

591. A beechwood footstool, with a stuffed-over seat, the underside with an ivorine plaque inscribed ‘FROM JAS. SHOOLBRED & CO. TOTTENHAM CT. RD, LONDON.’, 19¼in (48.5cm) high, 23½in (59.6cm) wide, 19½in (49.6cm) deep. £100-150 592. A William IV mahogany toilet mirror, with an arched swing frame, 32in (81.3cm) high, 28¼in (71.8cm) wide, 11½in (29.2cm) deep. £100-200 593. A continental walnut metamorphic artist’s easel, 73in (185.5cm) high, 37in (94cm) wide.

£200-300

594. A Victorian mahogany hall seat, with turned bolster lifts, 20in (51cm) high, 47¾in (121.3cm) wide, 11in (28cm) deep.

£100-200

595. A set of 19th century mahogany open wall shelves, 23½in (59.6cm) high, 36¼in (92cm) wide, 5½in (14cm) deep.

£40-60

596. A pair of Victorian walnut square stools, each with a tapestry seat and foliage carved frames, 17in (43cm) high, 18½in (47cm) square. (2) £200-300

λ 597. A matched pair of lamp stands, one 19th century with a rosewood top and simulated base, the other a later copy, 30in (76.2cm) high, 50½in (39.4cm) wide, 13¼in (33.6cm) deep. (2) £400-600 103

λ 598. A Victorian carved rosewood and simulated open armchair, with a caned high back and later squab cushion, on brass castors. £200-300

599. A Victorian mahogany desk chair, with later leather upholstery, on brass castors stamped ‘Crown W. Lewty’s Patent’. £200-300

600. A George IV mahogany bergére, with carved paw and lappet scroll arms to a pullout footrest on reeded front legs, originally on castors. £800-1,200

Provenance: The Library, Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

601. A mahogany dumb waiter, with three graduated dished tiers, two revolving, on tripod supports, 42¼in (107.2cm) high, 20½in (52cm) wide. £150-250

602. A George III mahogany pole firescreen, with an adjustable needlework panel of deer within a floral border, to a leaf and husk carved tripod base, 60in (152.3cm) high, 21in (53cm) wide. £300-400

601

602

603. Two Victorian turned walnut candlestands, both with bead decoration, one with a brass sconce, the other pewter, 36¼in (92cm) high and 35¼in (89.5cm) high. (2) £200-300

604. A George III mahogany tripod table, the circular tilt-top above a birdcage support, turned column on cabriole legs, 28in (71cm) high, 36in (91cm) diameter. £150-250

603

104

604

605. A pair of Victorian tub armchairs, later upholstered on turned mahogany front legs and brass castors. (2) £100-200

606. A George III mahogany side chair, with a drop-in seat, on chamfered and moulded front legs. £100-150

607. An Edwardian mahogany tub armchair, later upholstered. £50-100

608. A mahogany triple pillar dining table in Regency style, the reeded edge crossbanded top with two extra leaves, late 19th / early 20th century, 29½in (74.8cm) high, 85¼in (216.4cm) long, 47¾in (120.8cm) deep. £800-1,200

609. A mid 18th century mahogany dropleaf table, on later brass castors, 29¼in (79.4cm) high, 41¾ x 53¾in (106 x 136.3cm). £100-150

λ 610. A Regency rosewood and satinwood banded Pembroke table, single end drawer, on tapering legs and brass castors, 28¼in (72cm) high, 21½in (54.5cm) wide, 33in (84cm) deep. £300-400

611. A Victorian cast iron conservatory tripod table, later painted and cast ‘RD NO 73353’, with a later circular marble top, 29in (74cm) high, 32½in (82.5cm) diameter. £100-150

612. A wrought iron and painted tin ‘Lyons Tea’ shop sign, 35½in (90.1cm) high, 23¼in (59.5cm) wide. £150-250 612

611

105

613. A mahogany snuff box, modelled as a boat, the brass rudder, 4½in (11.4cm) long, and three 19th century papier mache snuff boxes; two with printed covers, a boy holding a dogs paw, a German military equestrian scene, 2¼in (5.7cm) wide, and a painted scene of two South American natives, 3in (7.6cm) wide. (4) £150-200

614. Three 19th century circular papiermâché snuff boxes, with printed scenes; ‘Vue de Paris,’ 3½in (9cm), ‘When My Father Built His Clay Biggin,’ and a Classical landscape, a Russian rectangular box, with a printed scene of a young lady and two putti at a well, the red interior divided, 3¾in (9.5cm) long, a continental box with an Alpine scene and a chromed brass box, with a printed hunting scene, 3¾in (9.5cm) (6) £200-250

615. A Victorian gilt brass letter rack, 8¾in (22cm) high, 10½in (26.6cm) wide, a Milner’s Patent safe plaque, a gilt bronze model of a rampant lion, a print block marked with a crown, a carved pendant and two carved panels. (7) £80-120

616. A 19th century oak and pine Noah’s ark, with a detachable roof and frame with a locking clip, on a stand carved with fish, 9¾in (24.3cm) high, 15¾in (39.7cm) wide. £200-300

617. A group of nine portrait miniatures, monarchs and queens, mounted in a gilt brass basket, handle missing, the central oval 4¼ x 3½in (10.8 x 9cm) with tortoiseshell backs, two missing, 9in (23cm) diameter. £400-600

618. A Victorian papier-mâché writing box, the lid painted with flowers and a parrot, the interior with a lift-out tray, with an inkwell and a lidded compartment, 10in (25.2cm) wide, a Victorian papiermâché scent bottle box, the plush lined interior with four glass bottles with white metal lids and two papier-mâché trays, one with a gilt metal swing handle. (4) £200-300

λ 619. A Victorian papier-mâché sarcophagus shape sewing box, decorated with exotic birds and flowers with gilt highlights, the silk lined interior with ivory edging and a divided lift-out tray, 5½in (13.5cm) high, 9¼in (23.5cm) wide. £100-150

106

620. An early 19th century mahogany paint box, with barber’s pole stringing to the hinged cover, with a printed trade label for ‘W.J.REEVES & WOODYER, late T.Reeves & Son...’ with a single division and a drawer below, 2¼in (5.6cm) high, 8¾in (22.2cm) wide, 4¼in (10.7cm) deep. £150-250

λ 621. A George IV rosewood table cabinet, with mother of pearl marquetry and reel and dart mouldings, the interior fitted for sewing, jewellery, writing, with gilt tooled leather mounts, with a hinged pocket to the lid with an inset mirror, 14½in (37cm) high, 13¼in (33.5cm) wide, 9½in (24cm) deep. £200-300

Reeves & Sons, supplier of artist’s materials since 1766. The partnership of Reeves and Woodyer ran from 1800-1816.

Provenance: A card states wedding present given by the Duchess of Buckingham to Elizabeth Cave.

622. A late George III burr yew ladies sewing/work box, with stringing banding, the top applied a Bartolozzi stipple engraving, the interior with a partitioned lift out tray, above a cedar lined frieze drawer with a hinged slope and division, the sides with brass carrying handles, 7¼in (18.4cm) high, 14in (35.5cm) wide, 11¾in (30cm) deep. £200-300

622

622 open

623. A Victorian calamander and brass mounted decanter box, the hinged lid with a vacant circular plaque, with sunken side carrying handles, the plush lined divided interior with four cut glass decanters and stoppers, with a Bramah lock, with six wine labels, three silver, including a George III example ‘BRANDY’ by Elizabeth Morley, 10in (25.3cm) high, 8½in (21.1cm) square. £100-150

624. A George III mahogany cube decanter box, the divided baize lined interior containing four glass decanters and stoppers, one stopper replaced, 9¾in (24.7cm). £200-300

625. A late Victorian mahogany miniature Wellington chest, of three drawers with a locking pilaster, 10¾in (27.2cm) high, 9¾in (24.5cm) wide and a 19th century oak miniature chest, possibly an apprentice piece,11¾in (29.5cm) high. (2) £120-150

107

626. A late 18th century mahogany oval tray, the gallery inlaid marquetry balusters, the centre with a burr yew oval panel to brass open handles, 28in (71cm) wide, 20¾in (52.7cm) deep. £300-400

627. A 19th century mahogany lazy susan, in the manner of William Harrison, the top with eight rondels and carved with a rampant lion, a stag’s head, a portrait bust and a plume of feathers, on a pierced base, 3½in (8.5cm) high, 24in (51cm) diameter. £100-150

628. A Victorian walnut mechanical cigar dispenser, the turned finial twists to open six Japonisme painted panel doors with apertures for three cigars, 12¼in (31cm) high, 7¼in (18.3cm) wide. £150-200

629. A 19th century French straw-work box, the lift-off lid with an inset mirror painted with flowers, the interior with four hinged compartments, 4in (10.1cm) high, 7in (17.4cm) wide. £50-80

630. Literature Herbert Cescinsky. English Furniture of the Eighteenth Century, 3 vols, cloth and leather bound; K. Warren Clouston.The Chippendale Period of English Furniture, 1897; John C. Rogers. English Furniture, 1953; Ralph Fastnedge. Sheraton Furniture, ACC 1983; Coysh and King. Buying Antiques; Florence Camard. Ruhlmann, 1983; Margaret Jourdain. English Interior Decoration 1500 to 1830, 1950; Christopher Claxton Stevens and Stewart Whittington. 18th century English Furniture, The Norman Adams Collection, 1983; Herbert Cescinsky & Ernest R Gribble. Early English Furniture & Woodwork, 1922; J H Plumb & Huw Weldon. Royal Hertiage, 1977; Victor Chinnery. Oak Furniture, the British Tradition, 1979; William Bliss Sanders. Examples of Carved Oak Woodwork of the 16th & 17th Centuries, 1883; The Grosvenor House Art & Antiques Fair, 1998 Handbook. (15) £50-100

631. Auction Catalogues Elton John, 6 - 9th September 1988, Sotheby’s, 4 vols, boxed. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, 11 - 19th September 1997, Sotheby’s, 3 vols, boxed. The Hever Castle Collection, Arms and Armour, 5th May 1983, Sotheby’s. The Hever Castle Collection, Works of Art, 6th May 1983, Sotheby’s. Jewels from the Personal Collection of Princess Salimah Aga Khan, 13th November 1995, Christie’s. Dumfries House, 12 - 13th July 2007, Christie’s, 2 vols. The Althorp Attic Sale, 7 - 8th July 2010, Christie’s. The Spencer House Sale, 8th July 2010, Christie’s. (14) £50-100

108

λ 632. A Regency rosewood double book carrier, with a brass strung band to the central top rail, cast gilt brass handles and a frieze drawer with a replaced brass handle, on brass disc feet, 9¼in (23.5cm) high, 16¼in (41.2cm) wide, 12¼in (31cm) deep. £1,500-2,000 632

633. A George III harewood and marquetry oval tea caddy, with a patera and garland husks, 4¾in (12cm) high, 5¾in (14.5cm) wide. £150-200

λ 634. A near pair of 19th century carved coquilla nut urns, each with a band of flowers and foliage above swags of fruit and flowers, on ivory plinths, 5½in (14cm) high, max. (2) £300-500

635. A rare late 19th century French fruitwood coal bucket tea caddy, with an iron swing handle and oval lock escutcheon, 6½in (16.2cm) high, 5¾in (14.5cm) wide. £1,500-2,000

λ 636. A Victorian Tunbridge Ware rosewood square box, the cover inlaid a reclining figure with a bird and animal, the interior with padded silk linings, the brass hinges stamped ‘MOORE CISTERE, SEPR 27 1843,’ 2½in (6.4cm) high, 6in (15.2cm) square, and an Indian ivory and sadelli work rectangular box and cover, 3½in (9.2cm) wide. (2) £100-150

637. A rare late 19th century French ebonised fruitwood wine barrel tea caddy, with an iron tap and hoops, the interior with remains of zinc lining, 5¼in (13.4cm) high, 3¾in (9.4cm) wide. £1,000-1,500

638. A pair of Regency style painted pine tea caddies, each with a domed lid and decorated with classical panels of figures, to paper lined interiors, 4¼in (10.5cm) high, 5¼in (13cm) wide. (2) £1,000-1,500

109

639. A small papier-mâché tray, with gilt chinoiserie decoration, 1st half 19th century, 9 x 12½in (22.7 x 31.5cm). £80-120

640. A small collection of Cornish serpentine items, comprising: three lighthouse table lamps, an aneroid barometer and a model of a lighthouse, 17½in (44cm) high, max. (5) £100-150

640

639

λ 641. A 19th century leather cased toilet set, the lid with a sunken handle, comprising: ivory backed brushes, mirrors, a shoe horn and button hook, glove stretcher and other utensils, all in a fitted plush and leather lined case, with foliate engraved brass work, 3½in (9cm) high, 14¾in (37.4cm) wide. £100-150

642 641

642. A pressed horn musical box, the cover with an urn of flowers, with a 2 3/8in (6cm) long barrel, the plate numbered 13789, playing 2 air, with tune sheet and monogram ‘JC’, with key, 1½in (3.8cm) high, 3¾in (9.5cm) wide, 2½in (6.2cm) deep. £150-200

643. A 15th century style oil on panel of the Annunciation of the Virgin, the reverse inscribed in pen ‘A very rare ..... English picture painted in the Reign of Henry VI, The Annunciation’, 6½ x 4½in (16.2 x 11cm) together with a Danish terracotta plaque after Thorwaldsen by Ipsen, impressed ‘P. Ipsen’, 6½ (16.5cm) diameter. (2) £80-120

644. A pair of modern Redmile ‘Zoffoli’ vases, 18½in (46.8cm) high, 9¾in (24.7cm) wide. (2) £100-200 644

643

645. An early 20th century walrus hide Gladstone bag, with brass fittings, possibly American, the base marked ‘GENUINE SEAL WALRUS PAT’D DESIGN 30 45X’, 22½in (56.7cm) wide. £300-400

646. A pair of early 19th century French curtain tie-backs, with tassels. (2) £200-300

645 646

110

λ 647. An Anglo-Indian turned rosewood and ivory walking cane, with ebonised bands, early 20th century, 34½in (87.5cm) long, a similar swagger stick, 26¼in (66.6cm) long, a pair of two tone leather riding boots, 11½in (29cm) long, with Peal & Co wood trees, with ivory applied top inscribed ‘Captain. R.P. Vigors, Patent No.5562, PEAL & Co, London,’ a pair of turned bone handled boot-pulls and a pen drawing of a seated officer, possibly Captain Vigors, signed ‘V. Mathewson. 2625, Ma.. 19.. (hidden by mount), 18¼ x 10¼in (46.2 x 26cm). (7) £200-300 648. A 19th century French giltwood and gesso barometer, with a rectangular mirror and two thermometers all with paper scales, to a flower and dove surmount, 39in (98.9cm) high, 17in (43cm) wide. £200-300

647 648

649. An Edwardian mahogany oval drinks tray, the centre inlaid a marquetry conch shell, with brass open handles, 22¼in (56cm) wide. £100-150 650. Two Edwardian mahogany oval drinks trays, each inlaid an oval fan patera and with brass open handles, 28¾in (72.7cm) and 23¼in (59.1cm) wide. (2) £150-250 651. An antler hat rack, applied two ivorine shields each with a crown and inscribed ‘Arundel Park’, early 20th century, 26¾in (67.8cm) wide. £80-120

649 650

652. A Mauchline ware needlecase, printed a scene of ‘St. MARY’S ABBEI, YORK’, 9in (22.5cm) long. £50-100 653. A leather cased ship’s telescope by H. Hughes & Son, inscribed ‘THE INCORPORATED THAMES NAUTICAL TRAINING COLLEGE, H.M.S. ‘WORCESTER’, PORT OF LONDON, PRESENTED BY THE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY OF SHIPWRIGHTS, AWARDED TO M.J. HERON MIDSUMMER 1943’ and ‘H.HUGHES & SON LTD. LONDON No. 8437’ 18in (45.7cm) long. £80-120

651

654. A brass brewer’s thermometer by J. Long, the fahrenheit scale marked ‘J. LONG 43 EASTCHEAP LONDON’, 38in (96.3cm) long. £100-150 652

653 654

111

655. A European walnut artist’s lay figure, with a carved head and articulated joints, right little finger missing, 20¼in (51.4cm) high. £400-600

656. A European stained wood artist’s lay figure, with a carved head and articulated joints, 19¾in (50cm) high. £400-600

657. A European stained wood artist’s lay figure, with a carved head and articulated joints, right toes missing, 22½in (57cm) high. £600-800

658

660

659

658. An Art Deco carved walnut figure by N. J. Forrest, of a nude female playing the guitar, signed to the reverse, on a marble plinth, 13¼in (33.7cm) high, 9in (22.8cm) wide, together £100-150 with a similar figure signed with a monogram. (2)

λ 659. A French ivory letter opener, with a brass handle decorated with ribbon tied leaves, £30-50 early 20th century, 10¾in (27.3cm) long.

112

660. A pair of continental tortoiseshell and giltwood mirrors, with later plates, ripple mouldings and ebonised beading, mid-late 19th century and later, 17¾ x 15½in (45 x 39.54cm) £800-1,200 (2)

661. A faux bamboo serving table by John Fowler, with a rectangular marble top, above an open frieze and two drawers, 33¾in (85.7cm) high, 69¾in (177.2cm) wide, 30¾in (78cm) deep. £600-800

662. A modern walnut circular dining table by Charles Codrington, the top with segmented veneers on triple column supports, 28½in (71.9cm) high, 68in (172.6cm) diameter. £600-800

663. A late Victorian carved oak settle, with a hinged seat, 35in (89cm) high, 49¼in (125cm) wide, 19½in (49.5cm) deep. £300-400

664. A pair of faux marble plaster Ionic capital columns, 99in (251.5cm) high. (2) £300-500

113

665. A Victorian oak bookcase by W. M. Johnson, with a pair of glazed doors enclosing adjustable shelves above two frieze drawers and cupboards below, with a paper label for ‘W. M. JOHNSON & SON, CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS AND GENERAL FURNISHERS 82 & 84 FARGATE SHEFFIELD’, 96in (244cm) high, 56in (142.5cm) wide, 19¾in (50.1cm) deep. £800-1,200

666. A Lenygon & Morant ‘Howard’ style easy armchair, with monogrammed ticking on beech supports to brass castors, the back left leg stamped ‘HOWARD CHAIRS 48 STH. AUDLEY ST. LONDON 1580’, the underside with the label inscribed ‘LENYGON & MORANT MAKERS OF HOWARD CHAIRS & SETTEES 48. SOUTH AUDLEY ST. LONDON. W.1.’. £600-800

667. A Lenygon & Morant ‘Howard’ style easy armchair, with monogrammed ticking on beech supports to brass castors, the back left leg indistinctly stamped ‘HOWARD CHAIRS 48 STH. AUDLEY ST. LONDON. 1535’, the underside with the label inscribed ‘LENYGON & MORANT MAKERS OF HOWARD CHAIRS & SETTEES 48. SOUTH AUDLEY ST. LONDON. W.1.’. £600-800

665

666

668. A ship’s teak four tier whatnot, with an ivorine plaque ‘Hughes, Bolckow & Co Ld MANUFACTURERS, BATTLESHIP WAR BLYTHE’, 38¼in (97cm) high, 11½in (29.2cm) square. £100-150

114

669. A pair of late 19th century brass stands, the circular tops with clover leaf frieze, one stamped ‘P’ (three times), 29½in (75cm) high, 17¼in (43.6cm) wide. (2) £250-300

667

670. A pair of painted and parcel gilt three tier stands, late 19th / early 20th century, 51¼in (130cm) high, 19½in (49cm) wide. (2) £300-400

671. A late Victorian oak centre table, the octagonal top with two frieze drawers with Hobbs & Co brass locks, the pierced brass plates with registration lozenge for 28th March 1882, and on quadruple square column supports to an ‘X’ stretcher, on reeded scroll legs with brass crescent sabots and castors, 29¾in (75.5cm) high, 36in (91.4cm) wide. £400-600

672. A 19th century satin birch cheval mirror, inlaid stringing, on ceramic castors, 65¼in (165.6cm) high, 31½in (79.8cm) wide, 25½in (64.5cm) deep. £300-400

673. A set of late 19th century mahogany rope twist wall shelves, the base with turned spindles, possibly Anglo-Indian, 50in (126.7cm) high, 22½in (57cm) wide, 10¼in (25.7cm) deep. £200-300

674. A late Victorian oak hall stand, with a central drawer, the base with two lift-out pans, 89½in (227.4cm) high, 41in (103.7cm) wide, 15¾in (40cm) deep. £200-300

675. A 19th century bird’s eye maple three tier étagère, with fret carved galleries, on brass castors, 42½in (107.8cm) high, 38½in (97.7cm) wide, 14¼in (36cm) deep. £300-400

676. A late Victorian painted and parcel gilt writing table in Adam style, with a leather inset twin-flap top, the drawers with Hobbs & Co. London brass locks, 30in (76.2cm) high, 40¼in (102cm) closed, 24in (61cm) deep. £300-400

115

677. Gillows, Lancaster. A Victorian oak writing table, in the manner of A.W.N. Pugin, the raised back centred a carved rosette, above a pair of frieze drawers, the right drawer stamped ‘GILLOWS LANC.....’, on ring turned legs and castors, 35¾in (85.3cm) high, 48in (121.8cm) wide, 26in (66cm) deep. £1,200-1,500

678. An Edwardian mahogany and satinwood banded kidney shape dressing table, 31in (78.3cm) high, 48in (121.7cm) wide, 21½in (54.7cm) deep. £400-500

λ 679. Howard & Sons. A late Victorian rosewood occasional table, with a stretchered undertier and the remains of a paper trade lable, stamped ‘HOWARD & SONS, BERNERS ST.’, 24¼in (61.5cm) high, 23¾in (60.4cm) diameter. £200-300

λ 680. A late Victorian rosewood and marquetry envelope card table, the interior with a baize lined surface and counter wells, 29½in (75cm) high, 21½in (54.4cm) square. £200-300

λ 681. A late George III satinwood oval occasional table, the quarter veneered top with a rosewood banded edge, 27¾in (70.3cm) high, 24in (60.7cm) wide. £100-150

682. A late Victorian bamboo and bronze gong, with beater, 48in (122cm) high, 31¼in (79.3cm) wide, 14½in (36.8cm) deep. £100-200

683. An Edwardian mahogany and satinwood open armchair, the underside of the front rail inscribed ‘T.BROWN’. £80-120

684. A late Victorian mahogany and beech luggage stand, 15¾in (40cm) high, 27in (68.5cm) wide, 16in (40.5cm) deep. £100-200

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685

685 detail

685. A late Victorian satinwood and painted Pembroke table, with kingwood and tulipwood crossbanding, decorated a vase and baskets of flowers, ribbons, trophies, vines and peacock feathers, above a frieze drawer and false reverse with replaced handles, the legs with applied ankles with brass castors, 28½in (72.5cm) high, 39in (99cm) wide open, 31in (78.6cm) deep. £2,000-3,000

686

λ 686. A Victorian rosewood ottoman stool, on brass castors, 16¾in (42.5cm) high, 33in (84cm) wide, 23½in (59.5cm) deep. £150-250 687

687. A Victorian satin birch cupboard, with a pair of panelled doors enclosing a single shelf, on a plinth base, stamped ‘JOHNSTONE 67 NEW BOND ST 36781 LONDON’, 30in (76cm) high, 31½in (80cm) wide, 13in (33cm) deep. £300-500 688. An Italian painted, silvered and carved wood Blackamoor torchère, the underside with an applied label ‘MADE FOR Harrods IN ITALY’, 64½in (163.7cm) high, 14¼in (36cm) wide. £500-700 689. Two carved giltwood ‘Roman’ trophies, one with a dragon crest to the helmet the other with leaf plume and wreath, 37in (94cm) high. (2) £600-800

689 688

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λ 690. A set of early 19th century style simulated rosewood wall shelves, the base with three drawers, modern, 26in (66cm) high, 29¾in (75.5cm) wide, 5½in (13.8cm) deep. £100-150

691. A 19th century mahogany three tier whatnot, with a three quarter gallery, 47in (119cm) high, 26¾in (67.6cm) wide, 19¼in (48.4cm) deep. £100-200 Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

λ 692. An early 19th century rosewood and brass mounted console table, with a marble top and a later back, 36¾in (93cm) high, 25¼in (64.3cm) wide, 12in (30.5cm) deep. £300-500 Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

693. A late Victorian painted bamboo three tier étagère, inset Minton turquoise tiles, waterside gaming scenes, 29¾in (75.5cm) high, 15in (38cm) wide. £50-100

λ 694. A pair of late 19th century rosewood and gilt brass three tier étagères, 33¾in (85.7cm) high, 16¼in (41cm) wide, 12in (30.5cm) deep. (2) £100-150

695. A pair of painted wood and papiermâché jardinère stands in George III style, 53½in (135.8cm) high, 14in (35.4cm) wide. (2) £300-500

Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

696. A late Victorian mahogany partner’s pedestal desk, satinwood banded, the front with nine drawers, one with a brass label for ‘DRUCE & CO UPHOLSTERERS & CABINET MAKERS, BAKER STREET, PORTMAN SQUARE, LONDON, N.W.’, the reverse with three frieze drawers above cupboards, 31½in (80cm) high, 60in (152.4cm) wide, 41¼in (104.8cm) deep. £400-600 Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

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697. A Sheraton Revival satinwood and polychrome decorated kidney shape dressing table, the top painted a central panel of a musician and figures with ribbon tied swags of flowers, above three frieze drawers, late 19th century, 26¾in (68cm) high, 39¾in (100.7cm) wide, 22¼in (56.4cm) deep. £300-500 Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

698. An early 20th century mahogany cased Aeolian Vocalion phonograph, with kingwood banding and inlaid stringing, with a hinged top, the underside inscribed in gilt lettering ‘AEOLIAN VOCALION GRADUOLIA, The Aeolian Co. Ltd., AEOLIAN HALL, 135/7 New Bond Street, W.’, ‘REG. NO. 653251’, 35½in (90cm) high, 49in (124cm) wide, 21½in (54.5cm) deep. £100-200

698

Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

699. A Regency style green painted twin pillar dining table, the reeded edge top with a scrolling leaf border and an extra leaf, 29¾in (75.5cm) high, 108in (274cm) long, 42in (106.5cm) deep. £400-600 Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

700. Ten Regency style painted dining chairs, comprising: a set of six side chairs each with a curved back painted a tablet with classical figures, to a drop-in seat and sabre legs and a set of four similar chairs, each with a lattice top rail and a ball and rail horizontal splat. (10) £400-600 Provenance: Newby Hall, Yorkshire.

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702

701. A late 19th century miniature full suit of armour, with close helmet and shield, with etched decoration, 30½in (77.5cm) high. £300-400

701

702. A fluted arm piece for the joust, 10¾in (27.4cm) long and a gorget. (2) £100-150

703. A pole arm head, with bird shape fluke, armourer’s mark, 17th century, broken shaft, and a spontoon head with serrated spike and crudely fitted for as a musket socket bayonet. (2) £200-250

703

704. A mace, with spike point and wrought shaft and handle, 20¾in (52.7cm) long . £100-150

704

120

705. A Cabasset, probably Italian with studded rim and stalk finial, 17th century. £200-300

706. A fluted Cabasset, with studded brim, stalk finial, old repair, late 16th century. £250-350

705

706

707. An English lobster tail trooper’s helmet, made in two pieces, with plume holder to rear, missing ear pieces and face guard, 17th century. £200-300

708. A copy of a close helmet for a tournament, with rising visor and hooked face piece, with plume holder, early 19th century. £300-500

707

709. A copy of a zischagge helmet, with lobster tail and plated skull, no ear pieces. £100-150

710. An English lobster tail trooper’s helmet, made in two pieces, missing ear pieces and face guard, 17th century. £200-300

708

710 709

121

711. A copy of a Medieval jousting helmet, 19th century. £200-300

712. A breast and back plate to an 18th century suit of armour, studs removed. £150-250

711 712

713. A breast plate with articulated skirt, damaged, fluted edges, reinforced armpieces, 16th century. £400-500

714. A good back plate of Siege weight, with heart motif engraved, 16th century. £300-500

715. An Arab jambiya, with silver embossed overlaid scabbard decorated with turquoise and garnet studs, with horn handle. £200-300

716. A 19th century Indian parrying shield, the handle of black buck horns, steel tipped, the shield with brass bosses, 30in (76cm) long, an Indian pulwoar sword with bronze hilt, late 18th century and a kukri, with carved wood handle. (3) £200-250 714 713

715

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716

720 717

718 719

717. A French bone dagger, carved in relief with classical motifs and horsemen, with cut down rapier blade, 19th century, 14in (35.5cm) £300-400 718. A Scandinavian bone handled knife, the scabbard etched a rampant lion crest, a Reindeer pulling a sleigh, dated ‘1927’ and initialled ‘ARC’, 10in (25.5cm) long. £60-80 719. A continental brass hilted short sword, reduced blade, 23½in (59.5cm) long, c.1740, a boy’s sword, reduced blade and losses, 20in (51cm) long, an Italian Mediterranean knife, with chiselled forte and fluted horn grip, and an Italian Gunner’s stiletto, with graduated reduced blade, c.1700. (4) £300-400 720. A continental hunting dagger, with double edged blade dated ‘1862’, with cross piece, scabbard and replaced grip.

£50-100

721. A Spanish cup hilt rapier, with chiselled basket and 38in (96cm) long blade.

£100-150

722. An 1853 pattern cavalry trooper’s sword by Mole, with leather chequer grips and steel scabbard stamped ‘RWYC’ (Royal Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry.) £100-150 723. A small sword, with chiselled steel hilt and a practice sword with double edge blade and brass knuckle bow. (2)

£100-150

724. An English stirrup hilted riding sword, with double edged fullered 29½in (75cm) long blade, signed ‘Andrea Farara’, steel hilt with lion’s head pommel and spiral ebony handle, hilt c.1720, the blade earlier. £500-600 724 723 721

722

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725

726

725. A double barrel .577 calibre percussion rifle by E. M. Reilly & Co, Oxford Street, with original ram-rod, rusted overall, left cock missing, rib detached and a single barrelled percussion shotgun, 16 bore, by Nock, rusted overall, rib detached. (2) £400-600

726. Two Pickelhaube helmets, one with ‘Peninsula’ skull and crossbones badge over a brass eagle. (2)

727. An 1854 pattern Royal Artillery officer’s sword by J. Daniels, Woolwich, with scabbard.

£100-150

£60-100

λ 728. A Levee sword to the 18th Hussars, with ivory grip, gilt crosspiece and etched blade by Hawkes & Co, London, with nickel plated scabbard, with pierced brass mounts, gilding worn, with original sword knot, one handle stud missing, 37in (94cm) long. £500-800

λ 729.

A continental hunting sword, with ivory grip and silver mounts, and silver wire binding, 21in (53.5cm) long blade.

£200-300

730. A WWII officer’s sword, plain blade, maker Eickhorn, with scabbard and a late 19th century German Hussar officer’s sword, with knot and scabbard. (4) £200-250

731. A Japanese WWII military katana, standard military mounts, 26in (66cm) blade.

£300-400 730

728 727

124

729 731

732

735

733

736

734

732. A flintlock boxlock pocket pistol by Blake, with silver wire inlay and butt cap, cock missing, frame distorted, folding trigger a/f, c.1780. £80-120 733. A continental percussion pistol, the barrell 7¾in (19.8cm) long, inscribed ‘Nuano,’ with silvered wire inlay and a brass butt cap.£80-120 734. A percussion overcoat pistol by Avery, 53 New Bond St, complete in its original oak case with printed label for ‘W. Parker, 233 High Holborn’, lid detached, the case with accessories including bullet mould, loading rod and flask. £500-600 735. A percussion pistol by Manton, the octagonal barrel 5in (12.5cm) long, signed back action lock, full stock losses rusted overall, and a percussion single barrel pocket pistol by J. Jones & Sons, London, top safety, turn off barrel, rusted overall, losses. (2) £200-250 736. A six barrel Cooper’s Patent percussion pepperbox revolver, with ring trigger and under hammer.

£150-200

737. A pair of French double barrelled double percussion holster pistols by Manufacture Royale, St. Etienne, the barrels 8¾in (22cm) long, the carved full stocks with silver mounts with original bone ram-rods, late 18th century Paris discharge marks, converted from flintlock. (2) £800-1,200 738. A pair of Belgium flintlock overcoat pistols, the octagonal barrels 4½ (11cm) long, steel mounts retaining original ram-rods, two side screws, one top jaw and screw missing, c.1820. (2) £200-300

737 738

125

739

740

742 741

743

744

739. An Irish Officers' flintlock pistol by Rigby, Dublin, with brass mounts, the barrel 9in (22.8cm) long, the lock signed Rigby and the barrel signed Dublin, with original ramrod, c.1790, 14½in (37cm) long. £500-600 740. A percussion travelling pistol by Manton & Sons, the octagonal barrel 5in (12.6cm) long, back action lock, rusted, with swivel ram-rod, c.1850. £200-300 741. A dragoon type flintlock pistol by J. S. Searles, the barrel 9in (23cm) long, top jaw screw damage, c.1800.

£300-400

742. A travelling flintlock pistol by W W Richards, the octagonal barrel 5in (12.6cm) long, with silver fore sight, silver escutcheon with initials, signed, some repair, c.1820. £200-300 743. A flintlock holster pistol by Jeffery, the brass barrel 9in (23cm) long with octagonal breech, Wogden style butt, signed on the lock, c.1790. £500-600 744. A percussion duelling pistol by Lyell, London, the octagonal barrel 9in (22.8cm) long, retaining some original browning, half stocked, the hammer with sliding safety and set trigger, signed on the lock, c.1840. £600-800

126

745

746

748 747

745. A pair of flintlock Queen Anne style brass action and barrelled holster pistols by Robert Wilson, London, the cannon barrel 7in (18cm) long, engraved at the breech trophies of arms and signed, the butt with carved shell tang and silver mounts, Maker JA, other hallmarks indistinct, c.1750. (2) £2,500-3,500

746. A pair of Spanish flintlock holster pistols by I. H. Deop, the barrels 9½in (24cm) long, the lock with poincon, with brass mounts, the side plate and butt cap with silver overlay, with associated wood ram-rods, mid 18th century. (2) £2,000-2,500

747. A pair of flintlock blunderbuss pistols, the barrels 4½in (11cm) long, the locks signed A. Locke, the barrels signed London, c.1810-20. (2) £800-1,200

748. A pair of flintlock boxlock pistols by Hughes, London, the barrels 4in (10cm) long, with spring bayonets, rusted overall, c.1800-10. (2) £400-600

127

749

750

751

752

753

754

749. A flintlock brass barreled holster pistol by Bass, London, the barrel 8in (20cm) long, cock, fore stock lacking, barrel and back strap broken. £100-200 750. A flintlock tap action pocket pistol by Bowdler, Salop, the barrels, 1½in (3.7cm) long, the signed action with folding trigger, the stock with signed escutcheon, c.1810-20. £400-600 751. A French military officer's flintlock pistol, the barrel 8in (20cm) long, with brass furniture, action inscribed 'Mauberge', c.1800.

£400-600

752. A flintlock tap action pocket pistol, with brass frame by Mabson & Labron, the barrels 1¼in (3.5cm) long, the signed brass action engraved with trophies of arms, c.1805. £500-700 753. A flintlock dragoon pistol by Barnett, the barrel 9in (22.5cm) long.

£300-400

754. A flintlock tap action pistol by Knubley, London, the barrels 2½in (6cm) long, the steel frame with facetted breech, steel butt cap, top jaw screw lacking, c.1790. £400-600

128

756 755

757 758

755. A pair of brass framed pocket flintlock pistols by H Nock, London, the barrels 1¾in (4.5cm) long, with folding triggers, c.1810. (2) £400-600

756. A pair of percussion belt pistols by Westley Richards, New Bond Street, London, the signed octagonal barrels 4in (10.5cm) long, with belt hooks and swivel ram-rods, rusted overall, c.1850. (2) £500-700

757. A pair of travelling percussion pistols by Samuel Harper, the octagonal barrels 6in (15cm) long, white metal trigger guard and furniture, swivel ram-rods, one pistol with repairs to stock, c.1850. (2) £400-600

758. A pair of flintlock boxlock cannon barrel pistols by Barber, London, the barrels 6in (15cm) long, the butts with silver line inlay, trigger guard safety, c.1770, in a later oak case with accessories. £1,500-2,000

129

759

759 detail

759. A pair of flintlock boxlock cannon barrel pistols by Hadley, London, the barrels 5in (13cm) long, stock silver wire inlaid, losses, silver butt cap mask, Birmingham hallmarked, trigger guard safety, c.1780. (2) £1,200-1,500

760

760. A double octagonal barrelled percussion box lock side hammer pistol by Samuel Nock, the barrels 3¼in (8cm) long, the action with two sliding safeties, c.1840. £200-300

130

761

762

764 763

765

766

761. A flintlock boxlock cannon barreled pistol, London made, with trigger guard safety, the barrel 2¾in (6cm) long, c.1790.

£200-300

762. A flintlock dragoon pistol of large calibre, 9in (23cm) barrel, the lock marked 'Tower GR,' c.1780.

£500-600

763. A flintlock belt pistol by H W Mortimer, London, the signed octagonal barrel 4in (10cm) long, retaining some colour, the stock with belt hook, the trigger guard inscribed '89 Fleet Street', c.1820. £400-600 764. A percussion boxlock side hammer belt pistol by E E Henniker, Chatham, with octagonal barrel 3¾in (9.5cm) long, with blue belt hook and swivel ram-rod, with butt trap, hammer spur repaired, c.1840. £250-300 765. A flintlock travelling pistol by H Nock, London, the barrel 3¾in (8cm) long, full stock with chequered butt, sliding safety, top jaw screw and ram rod absent, c.1820. £300-400 766. An Irish travelling percussion pistol by Wisdom, the octagonal barrel 5in (12cm) long, with drum and nipple mechanism, retaining some overall colour, c.1830, with Irish inventory number 'L - Y 112.' £250-350

131

767

768

770

769

767. A boxlock side hammer percussion belt pistol, the octagonal barrel 6½in (17cm) long, with swivel ram-rod, c.1840.

£200-300

768. A side by side tap action flintlock boxlock pistol by Archer, London, the barrels 4½in (12cm) long, the action with top safety and silver butt cap, silver maker Charles Freeth, Birmingham 1788. £800-1,000 769. A flintlock travelling pistol by Blissett, London, the barrel 3¼in (8.2cm), with octagonal breech, platinum vent and gold decoration, signed on barrel and lock, lock internals a/f, c.1810. £150-200 770. A percussion pocket pistol with round frame and folding trigger by Fenton, the barrel 1¾ (4.5cm) long, c.1840.

£120-150

771. A 19th century mahogany pistol case, green baize plain interior, 14in (35.5cm) wide and a brass bound mahogany instrument case, plush lined. (2) £200-250 772. A late 18th century English powder flask, copper embossed hanging game scene and nickel top, 8in (20cm) high.

£60-100

773. A percussion six shot pepperbox revolver, disassembled, missing parts, c.1850.

£50-100

773 771

132

772

774

775

776

777

778

779

774. A flintlock brass barrelled blunderbuss by Whittome, the barrel 14in (36cm) long, with over spring bayonet, stock with brass furniture, bayonet spring loose, cock repaired, stock repaired behind lock, c.1810. £900-1,100 775. A percussion over and under turnover pistol, un-named, the barrels 2¼in (5.5cm) long, retaining some colour, c.1840.

£200-300

776. A flintlock three barreled tap action pistol by Hobday & Ryder, the barrels 2¾in (7.2cm) long, with an under spring bayonet and with flattened butt, c.1800-1810. £800-1,200 777. An Irish percussion turn over pistol by William & John Rigby, Dublin, No. 10271, the barrel 1¾in (4.4cm) long, flattened butt with silver escutcheon, the action with folding trigger, signed. £500-700 778. A flintlock tap action over and under pistol by Hill, London, the barrels 2¾in (7cm) long, the back of butt the chequering, c.1810-20. £300-400 779. A rare four barreled tap action flintlock pistol by Wheeler, London, the barrels 2¾in (7cm) long, the steel action with cut-off, signed on the action, with shield shaped escutcheon, c.1810. £1,000-1,500

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Silver Tuesday 21st & Wednesday 22nd January 2014

ENQUIRIES Rupert Slingsby Tel: +44 (0)1722 424501 rupertslingsby@woolleyandwallis.co.uk Lucy Chalmers Tel: +44 (0)1722 424594 lucychalmers@woolleyandwallis.co.uk

A set of four Victorian silver candlesticks, by Charles Stuart Harris, London 1876. Estimate: £3,500 - £4,500

Jewellery Thursday 23rd January 2014

A Fabergé miniature gold and enamel frame, workmaster Viktor Aarne. 5cm high. Given By Queen Alexandra to her Maid of Honour the Hon Violet Vivian; Lady Irene Astor, Baroness Astor of Hever (1919-2001) and thence by family descent. Estimate: £10,000 - £15,000

ENQUIRIES Jonathan Edwards FGAA Tel: +44 (0)1722 424504 jonathanedwards@woolleyandwallis.co.uk Marielle Whiting FGA Tel: +44 (0)1722 424595 mariellewhiting@woolleyandwallis.co.uk

Tribal Art Tuesday 11th February 2014

Aboriginal, Isle of Pines and other South Seas artefacts collected in the 1850â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s by Captain the Hon. Louis Hope.

ENQUIRIES Will Hobbs Tel: +44 (0)1722 339752 willhobbs@woolleyandwallis.co.uk

Clocks, Watches & Scientific Instruments Wednesday 19th February 2014 Entries are now being accepted for this sale

A black lacquered tavern timepiece of small size, by Joseph Barber, London. Estimate: ÂŁ4,000 - ÂŁ6,000

ENQUIRIES Richard Price Tel: +44 (0)7741 242421 richardprice@woolleyandwallis.co.uk

Auction Information OPENING HOURS Monday to Friday 9am – 5.30pm and 10am to 1pm on Saturdays. VIEWING All our auctions are on view at least two days prior to the sale and details will be found in the relevant catalogues. BIDDING IN THE ROOM To bid at auction you will need a paddle number. This can be obtained from the office either during the view or on the day of the sale. We now provide permanent paddle numbers which can be used for any future sale, once registered. REGISTERING WITH US All first time buyers need to register with us. Once registration is complete you will be provided with a permanent paddle number which can be used in all future sales. To register, you will need to provide two forms of identification:

LIVE ONLINE BIDDING Live online bidding is now available for most of our auctions via the-saleroom.com, enabling you to take part in the bidding from anywhere in the world, live as it happens. To bid online you need to register at www.the-saleroom.com In completing the bidder registration on www.the-saleroom.com and providing your credit card details and unless alternative arrangements are agreed with Woolley and Wallis Salisbury Salerooms Ltd, you: 1. authorise Woolley and Wallis Salisbury Salerooms Ltd, if they so wish, to charge the credit card given in part or full payment, including all fees, for items successfully purchased in the auction via thesaleroom.com, and 2. confirm that you are authorised to provide these credit card details to Woolley and Wallis Salisbury Salerooms Ltd through www.the-saleroom.com and agree that Woolley and Wallis Salisbury Salerooms Ltd are entitled to permit the shipping of the goods to the card holder name and card holder address provided in fulfilment of the sale.

1. a passport or photographic driving licence 2. a utility bill or document showing your name and address You can register in person or by contacting the office on 01722 424500 or emailing enquiries@woolleyandwallis.co.uk You will be asked to show your documents, or fax or email copies. PLEASE NOTE: Registering with the-saleroom.com or through our website does not automatically register you with us. COMMISSION BIDDING If you are unable to attend the sale you can leave a commission bid. This will be executed on your behalf by the auctioneer who will purchase the lot as cheaply as possible bearing in mind any reserve price and other bids. TELEPHONE BIDDING It is usually possible to bid on the telephone by prior arrangement with the office.

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CONDITION REPORTS The relevant department will be pleased to give condition reports on any lot, where practical. All weights and measures given in the catalogue should be regarded as approximate. The colours printed in the catalogue are not necessarily true. SALE RESULTS These will be posted on our website shortly after the sale. BUYER’S PREMIUM Each lot is subject to a Buyer’s Premium of 22% + VAT on the first £500,000 of the hammer price and 12% + VAT thereafter.

PAYMENT AND CLEARANCE Payment is due immediately after the auction in pounds sterling. If you are a first time buyer we will need your name, address and bank details and will require funds to be cleared before purchases can be released. The following methods of payment may be made: Bankers draft, cashiers cheque, personal cheque, travellers cheques, debit and credit cards and cash up to a sterling equivalent of €15,000. We are no longer able to accept card payments of over £1,000 where the card-holder is not present. Wire transfers should be sent to: Lloyds TSB, Blue Boar Row, Salisbury SP1 1DB. Account no. 00957707 Sort code 30-97-41 IBAN no. GB20LOYD30974100957707 BIC code LOYDGB21063 Credit cards: Visa or Mastercard for which there is a 2% surcharge + VAT Debit cards: Delta, Switch, Connect Where practical, payment can be made and purchases collected during the auction. Please note that furniture and clock lots will normally remain in our salerooms for three working days following each sale, after which they will be removed to our store and arrangements for collection must be made in advance with the office. Storage charges will be levied on all lots in the furniture and works of art and clock sales not collected within 30 calendar days of the sale. This will include a handling fee of £20 (+ VAT) per consignment and a storage charge of £2 (+ VAT) per lot per day. No goods will be allowed to be collected until these charges have been paid. VAT Lots marked with an asterisk (*) are subject to VAT on the hammer price. Lots marked with an omega (Ω) have been temporarily imported from outside the EU and are subject to VAT at 5% on the hammer price and the buyer’s premium. In online catalogues, the Sales Tax % column indicates the rate of VAT on hammer price. CITES REGULATIONS Please note that lots marked λ may be subject to CITES Regulations when exported.

ARTIST’S RESALE RIGHT / DROIT DE SUITE Droit de Suite is a royalty payable to a qualifying artist or the artist’s heirs each time a work is resold during the artist’s lifetime and up to a period of 70 years after the artist’s death. Royalties are calculated on a sliding percentage scale based on the hammer price excluding the buyer’s premium. The royalty does not apply to lots selling below the sterling equivalent of €1,000 and the maximum royalty payable on any single lot is the sterling equivalent of €12,500. Droit de Suite, which is not subject to VAT, will be added to the buyer’s purchase price and then passed on to the relevant collecting agency. Please enquire for the accepted exchange rate on the day of the sale. Royalties for Droit de Suite are as follows: 4% Up to €50,000 3% €50,000.01 - 200,000 1% €200,000.01 - 350,000 0.5% €350,000.01 - 500,000 0.25% In excess of €500,000 Up to a maximum levy of €12,500 Lots marked with a ‡ symbol are potentially subject to the levy. PACKING AND SHIPPING Woolley & Wallis do not offer a packing and despatch service but the following are carriers in our area. Alban Shipping

01582 493 099 info@albanshipping.co.uk www.albanshipping.co.uk

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Mailboxes

01264 360 333 info@mbeandover.co.uk www.mbe.co.uk/andover

Pack & Send

0845 465 0564 sales@packsend.co.uk www.packsend.co.uk

The CITES Regulations may be found at www.defra.gov.uk/ahvla-en/imports-exports/cites/

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SOCIETY OF FINE ART AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS and the ROYAL INSTITUTION OF CHARTERED SURVEYORS CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS INFORMATION FOR BUYERS 1. Introduction. The following informative notes are intended to assist Buyers, particularly those inexperienced or new to our salerooms. All sales are conducted on our printed Conditions of Sale which are readily available for inspection and normally accompany catalogues. Our staff will be happy to help you if there is anything you do not fully understand. 2. Agency. As auctioneers we usually contract as agents for the seller whose identity, for reasons of confidentiality, is not normally disclosed. Accordingly if you buy your primary contract is with the seller. 3. Estimates. Estimates are designed to help buyers gauge what sort of sum might be involved for the purchase of a particular lot. The lower estimate may represent the reserve price and certainly will not be below it. Estimates do not include the Buyer’s Premium or VAT (where chargeable). Estimates are prepared some time before the sale and may be altered by announcement before the sale. They are in no sense definitive. 4. The purchase price. The Buyer shall pay the hammer price together with a premium thereon of 22% on the first £500,000 and 12% thereafter + VAT at the appropriate rate. 5. VAT. (*) indicates that VAT at the current standard rate is payable by the purchaser on the hammer price as well as being an element in the buyer’s premium. This imposition of VAT is likely to be because the seller is registered for VAT within the European Union and is not operating the Dealers Margin Scheme or because VAT is due at 20% on importation into the UK. The double symbol (**) indicates that the lot has been imported from outside the European Union and the present position is that these lots are liable to a reduced rate of VAT (5%) on the gross lot price (i.e. both the hammer price and the buyer’s premium). Lots which appear without either of the above symbols indicate that no VAT is payable on the hammer price. This is because such lots are sold using the Auctioneers’ Margin Scheme and it should be noted that the VAT included within the Premium is not recoverable as input tax.

12. Collection and storage. Please note what the Conditions of Sale state about collection and storage. It is important that goods are paid for and collected promptly. Any delay may involve the buyer in paying storage charges.

TERMS OF CONSIGNMENT FOR SELLERS 1. Interpretation. In these Terms the words ‘you’, ‘yours’, etc. refer to the Seller and if the consignment of goods to us is made by an agent we assume that the Seller has authorised the consignment and that the consignor has the Seller’s authority to contract. Similarly the words ‘we’, ‘us’, etc. refer to the Auctioneers. 2. Commission is charged to sellers at the following rates: 15% + VAT on each lot sold for up to £999, 10% + VAT on each lot realising £1,000 and above. 3. Removal costs. Items for sale must be consigned to the sale room by any stated deadline and at your expense. We may be able to assist you with this process but any liability incurred to a carrier for haulage charges is solely your responsibility. 4. Loss and damage waiver. We are not regulated by the FSA for the provision of insurance to clients. However, we for our own protection assume liability for property consigned to us at lower pre-sale estimate. To justify accepting liability, we make a charge of 1.5% of the hammer price plus VAT or, if unsold, our mid estimate of the hammer price. If the owner of goods consigned instructs us in writing not to take such action, they then remain at owner’s risk unless and until the property in them passes to the Buyer or they are collected by or on behalf of the owner, and clause 4 is inapplicable. 5. Illustrations. The cost of any illustrations is borne by you. If we consider that the lot should be illustrated your permission will usually be asked first. The copyright in respect of such illustrations shall be the property of us, the auctioneers, as is the text of the catalogue.

6. We are, primarily, agents for the seller. We are dependent on information provided by the seller and whilst we may inspect lots and act reasonably in taking a general view about them we are normally unable to carry out a detailed or any examination of lots in order to ascertain their condition in the way in which it would be wise for a buyer to do. Intending buyers have ample opportunity for inspection of goods and, therefore, accept responsibility for inspecting and investigating lots in which they may be interested. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots contained in the Conditions of Sale. Neither the seller nor we, as the auctioneers, accept any responsibility for their condition. In particular, mechanical objects of any age are not guaranteed to be in working order. However, in so far as we have examined the goods and make a representation about their condition, we shall be liable for any defect which that examination ought to have revealed to the auctioneer but which would not have been revealed to the buyer had the buyer examined the goods. Additionally, in specified circumstances lots misdescribed because they are ‘deliberate forgeries’ may be returned and repayment made. There is a 3 week time limit. (The expression ‘deliberate forgery’ is defined in our Conditions of Sale).

6. Minimum bids and our discretion. Goods may be offered subject to a reserve agreed between us before the sale in accordance with clause 7.

7. Electrical goods. These are sold as ‘antiques’ only and if bought for use must be checked over for compliance with safety regulations by a qualified electrician first.

8. Electrical items. These are subject to detailed statutory safety controls. Where such items are accepted for sale you accept responsibility for the cost of testing by external contractors. Goods not certified as safe by an electrician (unless antiques) will not be accepted for sale. They must be removed at your expense on your being notified. We reserve the right to dispose of unsafe goods as refuse, at your expense.

8. Export of goods. Buyers intending to export goods should ascertain (a) whether an export licence is required for the goods to leave the U.K. and (b) whether there is any specific prohibition on importing the goods in question into the destination country because, e.g. they may contain prohibited materials such as ivory. Charges may be applicable for export licences. Ask us if you need help. The denial of any permit or licence shall not justify cancellation or rescission of the sale contract or any delay in payment. 9. Bidding. Bidders will be required to register before the sale commences and lots will be invoiced to the name and address on the registration form. Some form of identification will be required if you are unknown to us. Please enquire in advance about our arrangements for telephone bidding. 10. Commission bidding. Commission bids may be left with the auctioneers indicating the maximum amount to be bid excluding buyers’ premium. They will be executed as cheaply as possible having regard to the reserve (if any) and competing bids. If two buyers submit identical commission bids the auctioneers may prefer the first bid received. Please enquire in advance about our arrangements for the leaving of commission bids by telephone or fax. 11. Methods of Payment. As a general rule any cheques tendered will need to be cleared before removal of the goods is permitted. Please discuss with our Office in advance of the sale if other methods of payment are envisaged (except cash).

7. We may sell lots below the reserve provided we account to you for the same sale proceeds as you would have received had the reserve been the hammer price. If you specifically give us ‘discretion’ we may accept a bid of up to 10% below the formal reserve. . Reserves. (a) You are entitled to place prior to the auction a reserve on any lot consigned, being the minimum hammer price at which that lot may be sold. Reserves must be reasonable and we may decline to offer goods which in our opinion would be subject to an unreasonably high reserve (in which case goods carry the storage and insurance charges stipulated in these Terms of Consignment). (b) A reserve once set cannot be changed except with our consent. (c) Where a reserve has been placed only we may bid on your behalf and only up to the reserve (if any) and you may in no circumstances bid personally.

9. Soft furnishings. The sale of soft furnishings is strictly regulated by statute law in the interests of fire safety. Goods found to infringe safety regulations will not be offered and must be removed at your expense. We reserve the right to dispose of unsafe goods as refuse, at your expense. The rights of disposal referred to in clause 8 and 9 are subject to the provisions of The Torts (Interference with Goods) Act 1977, Schedule 1, a copy of which is available for inspection on request. 10. Descriptions. Please assist us with accurate information as to the provenance etc. of goods where this is relevant. There is strict liability for the accuracy of descriptions under modern consumer legislation and in some circumstances responsibility lies with sellers if inaccuracies occur. We will assume that you have approved the catalogue description of your lots unless informed to the contrary. Where we are obliged to return the price to the buyer when the lot is a deliberate forgery under Condition 15 of the Conditions of Sale and we have accounted to you for the proceeds of sale you agree to reimburse us the sale proceeds. The liability to reimburse the sale proceeds shall not arise where you are acting reasonably and honestly and are unaware of the forgery but we are or ought to have been aware of it.

11. Unsold and withdrawn items. If an item is unsold it may with your consent be re-offered at a future sale. Where in our opinion an item is unsaleable you must collect such items from the saleroom promptly on being so informed. Otherwise, storage charges may be incurred. We reserve the right to charge for storage in these circumstances at a reasonable daily rate. 12. Withdrawn and bought in items. These are liable to incur a charge of up to 10% plus VAT of the reserve or low estimate on being bought in or withdrawn after being catalogued. 13. Conditions of Sale. You agree that all goods will be sold on our Conditions of Sale. In particular you undertake that you have the right to sell the goods either as owner or agent for the owner. You undertake to compensate us and any buyer or third party for all losses liabilities and expenses incurred in respect of and as a result of any breach of this undertaking. 14. Authority to deduct commission and expenses and retain premium and interest. (a) You authorise us to deduct commission at the stated rate and all expenses incurred for your account from the hammer price and consent to our right to retain beneficially the premium paid by the buyer in accordance with our Conditions of Sale and any interest earned on the sale proceeds until the date of settlement. (b) You authorise us in our discretion to negotiate a sale by private treaty not later than the close of business on the day of the sale in the case of lots unsold at auction, in which case the same charges will be payable as if such lots had been sold at auction and so far as appropriate these terms apply. 15. Warehousing. We disclaim all liability for goods delivered to our saleroom without sufficient sale instructions and reserve the right to make minimum warehousing charge of £2 per lot per day. Unsold lots are subject to the same charges if you do not remove them within a reasonable time of notification. If not removed within three weeks we reserve the right to sell them and defray charges from any net proceeds of sale or at your expense to consign them to the local authority for disposal. 16. Settlement. Subject to our normal trading conditions, payment will be made by BACS or cheque four weeks after the sale unless the buyer has not paid for the goods. In this case no settlement will then be made but we will take your instructions in the light of our Conditions of Sale. You authorise any sums owed by you to us on other transactions to be deducted from the sale proceeds. You must note the liability to reimburse the proceeds of sale to us as under the circumstances provided for in Condition 10 above. You should therefore bear this potential liability in mind before parting with the proceeds of sale until the expiry of 28 days from the date of sale.

CONDITIONS OF SALE Woolley & Wallis Salisbury Salerooms Ltd carries on business with bidders, buyers and all those present in the auction room prior to or in connection with a sale on the following General Conditions and on such other terms, conditions and notices as may be referred to herein. 1. DEFINITIONS In these Conditions: (a) ‘auctioneer’ means Woolley & Wallis Salisbury Salerooms Ltd or its authorised auctioneer, as appropriate; (b) ‘deliberate forgery’ means an imitation made with the intention of deceiving as to authorship, origin, date, age, period, culture or source but which is unequivocally described in the catalogue as being the work of a particular creator and which at the date of the sale had a value materially less than it would have had if it had been in accordance with the description; (c) ‘hammer price’ means the level of bidding reached (at or above any reserve) when the auctioneer brings down the hammer; (d) ‘terms of consignment’ means the stipulated terms and rates of commission on which Woolley & Wallis Salisbury Salerooms Ltd accepts instructions from sellers or their agents; (e) ‘total amount due’ means the hammer price in respect of the lot sold together with any premium, Value Added Tax chargeable and any additional charges payable by a defaulting buyer under these Conditions; (f) ‘sale proceeds’ means the net amount due to the seller, being the hammer price of the lot sold less commission at the stated rate, Value Added Tax chargeable and any other amounts due to us by the seller in whatever capacity and however arising. (g) ‘‘You’, ‘Your’, etc. refer to the buyer as identified in Condition 2. (h) The singular includes the plural and vice versa as appropriate.

2. BIDDING PROCEDURES AND THE BUYER (a) Bidders are required to register their particulars before bidding and to satisfy any security arrangements before entering the auction room to view or bid; (b) the maker of the highest bid accepted by the auctioneer conducting the sale shall be the buyer at the hammer price and any dispute about a bid shall be settled at the auctioneer’s absolute discretion by reoffering the Lot during the course of the auction or otherwise. The auctioneer shall act reasonably in exercising this discretion. (c) Bidders shall be deemed to act as principals. (d) Our right to bid on behalf of the seller is expressly reserved up to the amount of any reserve and the right to refuse any bid is also reserved. 3. INCREMENTS Bidding increments shall be at the auctioneer’s sole discretion. 4. THE PURCHASE PRICE The Buyer shall pay the hammer price together with a premium thereon of 22% on the first £500,000 and 12% thereafter + VAT at the appropriate rate. 5. VALUE ADDED TAX Value Added Tax on the hammer price is imposed by law on all items affixed with an asterisk or double asterisk. Value Added Tax is charged at the appropriate rate prevailing by law at the date of sale and is payable by buyers of relevant lots. (Please refer to ‘Information for Buyers’ for a brief explanation of the VAT position). 6. PAYMENT (a) Immediately a lot is sold you will: (i) give to us, if requested, proof of identity, and (ii) pay to us the total amount due in pounds sterling (b) Any payments by you to us may be applied by us towards any sums owing from you to us on any account whatever without regard to any directions of you or your agent, whether express or implied. 7. TITLE AND COLLECTION OF PURCHASES (a) The ownership of any lots purchased shall not pass to you until you have made payment in full to us of the total amount due (b) You shall at your own risk and expense take away any lots that you have purchased and paid for not later than 3 working days following the day of the auction or upon the clearance of any cheque used for payment after which you shall be responsible for any removal, storage and insurance charges. (c) No purchase can be claimed or removed until it has been paid for. 8. REMEDIES FOR NON-PAYMENT OR FAILURE TO COLLECT PURCHASES (a) If any Lot is not paid for in full and taken away in accordance with these Conditions or if there is any other breach of these Conditions, we, as agent for the seller and on our own behalf, shall at our absolute discretion and without prejudice to any other rights we may have, be entitled to exercise one or more of the following rights and remedies: (i) to proceed against you for damages for breach of contract; (ii) to rescind the sale of that lot and/or any other lots sold by us to you; (iii) to resell the lot (by auction or private treaty) in which case you shall be responsible for any resulting deficiency in the total amount due (after crediting any part payment and adding any resale costs). Any surplus so arising shall belong to the seller; (iv) to remove, store and insure the lot at your expense and, in the case of storage, either at our premises or elsewhere; (v) to charge interest at a rate not exceeding 1.5% per month on the total amount due to the extent it remains unpaid for more than 3 working days after the sale; (vi) to retain that or any other lot sold to you until you pay the total amount due; (vii) to reject or ignore bids from you or your agent at future auctions or to impose conditions before any such bids shall be accepted; (viii) to apply any proceeds of sale of other Lots due or in future becoming due to you towards the settlement of the total amount due and to exercise a lien (that is a right to retain possession of any of your property in our possession for any purpose until the debt due is satisfied. (b) We shall, as agent for the seller and on our own behalf pursue these rights and remedies only so far as is reasonable to make appropriate recovery in respect of breach of these conditions 9. THIRD PARTY LIABILITY All members of the public on our premises are there at their own risk and must note the lay-out of the accommodation and security arrangements. Accordingly neither the auctioneer nor our employees or agents shall incur liability for death or personal injury (except as required by law by reason of our negligence) or similarly for the safety of the property of persons visiting prior to or at a sale.

10. COMMISSION BIDS Whilst prospective buyers are strongly advised to attend the auction and are always responsible for any decision to bid for a particular lot and shall be assumed to have carefully inspected and satisfied themselves as to its condition, we will if so instructed clearly and in writing execute bids on their behalf. Neither the auctioneer nor our employees or agents shall be responsible for any failure to do so save where such failure is unreasonable. Where two or more commission bids at the same level are recorded we reserve the right in our absolute discretion to prefer the first bid so made. 11. WARRANTY OF TITLE AND AVAILABILITY The seller warrants to the auctioneer and you that the seller is the true owner of the property consigned or is properly authorised by the true owner to consign it for sale and is able to transfer good and marketable title to the property free from any third party claims. 12. AGENCY The auctioneer normally acts as agent only and disclaims any responsibility for default by sellers or buyers. 13. TERMS OF SALE The seller acknowledges that lots are sold subject to the stipulations of these Conditions in their entirety and on the Terms of Consignment as notified to the consignor at the time of the entry of the lot. 14. DESCRIPTIONS AND CONDITION (a) Whilst we seek to describe lots accurately, it may be impractical for us to carry out exhaustive due diligence on each lot. Prospective buyers are given ample opportunities to view and inspect before any sale and they (and any independent experts on their behalf) must satisfy themselves as to the accuracy of any description applied to a lot. Prospective buyers also bid on the understanding that, inevitably, representations or statements by us as to authorship, genuineness, origin, date, age, provenance, condition or estimated selling price involve matters of opinion. We undertake that any such opinion shall be honestly and reasonably held and accept liability for opinions given negligently or fraudulently. Subject to the foregoing neither we the auctioneer nor our employees or agents nor the seller accept liability for the correctness of such opinions and all conditions and warranties, whether relating to description, condition or quality of lots, express, implied or statutory, are hereby excluded. This Condition is subject to the next following Condition concerning deliberate forgeries and applies save as provided for in paragraph 6 ‘information to buyers’. (b) Private treaty sales made under these Conditions are deemed to be sales by auction for purposes of consumer legislation. 15. FORGERIES Notwithstanding the preceding Condition, any lot which proves to be a deliberate forgery (as defined) may be returned to us by you within 21 days of the auction provided it is in the same condition as when bought, and is accompanied by particulars identifying it from the relevant catalogue description and a written statement of defects. If we are satisfied from the evidence presented that the lot is a deliberate forgery we shall refund the money paid by you for the lot including any buyer’s premium provided that (1) if the catalogue description reflected the accepted view of scholars and experts as at the date of sale or (2) you personally are not able to transfer a good and marketable title to us, you shall have no rights under this condition. The right of return provided by this Condition is additional to any right or remedy provided by law or by these Conditions of Sale.

PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, ENGRAVINGS AND PRINTS In accordance with long standing practice in Fine Art Sale Rooms certain terms used in descriptions in the Catalogue have the meanings ascribed to them in the glossary below. Glossary Any statement as to authorship, attribution, origin, date, age, provenance and condition is a statement of opinion and is not to be taken as a statement of fact. The Company reserves the right, in forming their opinion, to consult and rely upon any expect or authority considered by them to be reliable. (a) Edward Lear: In our opinion a work by the artist. (When the artist’s forename(s) is not known, a series of asterisks, followed by the surname of the artist, whether preceded by an initial or not, indicates that in our opinion the work is by the artist named. (b) Attributed to Edward Lear: In our opinion probably a work by the artist but less certainly as to authorship is expressed than in the preceding category. (c) Studio of Edward Lear: In our opinion a work by an unknown hand in the studio of the artist which may be or may not have been executed under the artist’s direction. (d) Circle of Edward Lear: In our opinion a work by an as yet unidentified but distinct hand, closely associated with the named artist but not necessarily his pupil. (e) Style of ...; Follower of Edward Lear: In our opinion a work by a painter working in the artist’s style, contemporary or nearly contemporary, but not necessarily his pupil. (f) Manner of Edward Lear: In our opinion a work in the style of the artist and of a later date. (g) After Edward Lear: In our opinion a copy of a known work of the artist. (h) The term signed and/or dated and/or inscribed means that in our opinion the signature and/or date and/or inscription are from the hand of the artist. (i) The term bears a signature and/or date and/or inscription means that in our opinion the signature and/or date and/or inscription have been added by another hand. (j) Dimensions are given height before width. (k) Pictures are framed unless otherwise stated.

BOOK AUCTIONS If, on collation, any named item in this catalogue proves defective in text or illustration, the lot may be returned within 14 days of the sale with the defects stated in writing. This proviso shall not apply to defects stated in the catalogue or announced at the time of sale; nor to the absence of blanks, half titles, tissue guards or advertisements, damage in respect of bindings, stains, spotting, marginal tears or other defects not affecting completeness of text or illustration; nor to drawings, autographs, letters or manuscripts, signed photographs, music, atlases, maps or periodicals; nor to books not identified by title; nor to books sold not subject to return.

GENERAL 16. We shall have the right at our discretion, to refuse admission to our premises or attendance at our auctions by any person. 17. (a) Any right to compensation for losses liabilities and expenses incurred in respect of and as a result of any breach of these Conditions and any exclusions provided by them shall be available to the seller and/or the auctioneer as appropriate. (b) Such rights and exclusions shall extend to and be deemed to be for the benefit of employees and agents of the seller and/or the auctioneer who may themselves enforce them. 18. Any notice to any buyer, seller, bidder or viewer may be given by first class mail or Swiftmail in which case it shall be deemed to have been received by the addressee 48 hours after posting. 19. Special terms may be used in catalogue descriptions of particular classes of items in which case the descriptions must be interpreted in accordance with any glossary appearing in the catalogue. 20. Any indulgence extended to bidders buyers or sellers by us notwithstanding the strict terms of these Conditions or of the Terms of Consignment shall affect the position at the relevant time only and in respect of that particular concession only; in all other respects these Conditions shall be construed as having full force and effect.

ARTIST’S RESALE RIGHT / DROIT DE SUITE

21. English law applies to the interpretation of these Conditions.

Lots marked with a ‡ symbol are potentially subject to the levy.

Droit de Suite is a royalty payable to a qualifying artist or the artist’s heirs each time a work is resold during the artist’s lifetime and up to a period of 70 years after the artist’s death. Royalties are calculated on a sliding percentage scale based on the hammer price excluding the buyer’s premium. The royalty does not apply to lots selling below the sterling equivalent of €1,000 and the maximum royalty payable on any single lot is the sterling equivalent of €12,500. Droit de Suite, which is not subject to VAT, will be added to the buyer’s purchase price and then passed on to the relevant collecting agency by the auctioneer. Please enquire for the accepted exchange rate on the day of the sale. Royalties for Droit de Suite are as follows: 4% Up to €50,000 3% €50,000.01 - 200,000 1% €200,000.01 - 350,000 0.5% €350,000.01 - 500,000 0.25% In excess of €500,000 Up to a maximum levy of €12,500

Valuations PROBATE VALUATIONS We offer a speedy and professional service for executors and trustees and provide bound valuations for probate and duplicate copies when required. Since security is often a consideration, we can usually arrange for a house to be cleared and sent for auction, our Valuations Department ensures that executors are informed of which sales are involved and the results thereof.

Valuations are a core part of our business and are usually carried out by a senior specialist or directors. Accuracy, speed and above all confidentiality are paramount.

INSURANCE VALUATIONS Written valuations for insurance can vary from a single item to a large estate. Before starting we discuss the various options available so that the valuation is specifically tailored to individual client’s needs.

We also carry out valuations for Family Division, Capital Gains Tax, and Private Treaty Sales. Contact Christine Johnson 01722 424509

For valuations of an entire house contents an itemised bound valuation is produced and can be accompanied by photographs when required. In addition to providing an inventory, written valuations can prevent painful arguments with a loss adjuster in the event of a claim.

FREE AUCTION VALUATIONS Free verbal valuations of items for sale are available at our Castle Street salerooms. Please telephone the relevant specialist or call our office on 01722 424500.

Woolley & Wallis valuations are accepted by all leading insurance companies.

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Woolley & Wallis Salisbury Salerooms Ltd. 51-61 Castle Street, Salisbury Wiltshire SP1 3SU Registered in England No. 2998482 VAT No: 631 9832 29 in association with Woolley & Wallis, Chartered Surveyors Design & Production by Jamm Design Tel. 020 8901 7522

WOO L LE Y & WA L LI S Absentee Bid Form Furniture & Works of Art

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY IN BLOCK LETTERS Lot Number in numerical order

Brief Decription

Price Excluding buyer’s premium & VAT

Tuesday 7th January 2014 Please bid, on my behalf, for the undermentioned lots up to the prices shown which do not include the buyer’s premium or any V.A.T. payable on lots. These bids are to be executed as cheaply as is permitted by other bids, and/or reserves if any, and subject to the Conditions of Sale printed in the Catalogue. Please note we cannot guarantee that bids received after 4pm on the day prior to the auction will be executed. Billing Name (please print)

Address

Postcode Daytime telephone Email All accounts must be settled within 21 days. There is no surcharge for debit card payments, but for credit cards there will be a 2% (+VAT) surcharge. ID is required for all first time bidders.

Signature

Salisbury Salerooms, 51-61 Castle Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire SP1 3SU • Tel: 01722 424500 Fax: 01722 424508

www.woolleyandwallis.co.uk

AUCTION CALENDAR FURNITURE & WORKS OF ART 7th January 1st April 8th July Will Hobbs +44 (0) 1722 339752 • willhobbs@woolleyandwallis.co.uk Mark Richards +44 (0) 1722 411854 • markrichards@woolleyandwallis.co.uk SILVER 21st and 22nd January 29th & 30th April 22nd & 23rd July Rupert Slingsby +44 (0) 1722 424501 • rupertslingsby@woolleyandwallis.co.uk Lucy Chalmers +44 (0) 1722 424594 • lucychalmers@woolleyandwallis.co.uk JEWELLERY 23rd January 1st May 24th July Jonathan Edwards +44 (0) 1722 424504 • jonathanedwards@woolleyandwallis.co.uk Marielle Whiting +44 (0) 1722 424595 • mariellewhiting@woolleyandwallis.co.uk TRIBAL ART 11th February 19th June Will Hobbs +44 (0) 1722 339752 • willhobbs@woolleyandwallis.co.uk CLOCKS, WATCHES & SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 19th February 30th July Richard Price +44 (0) 7741 242421 • richardprice@woolleyandwallis.co.uk

• Entries can usually be accepted up to six weeks prior to auction • Illustrated catalogues are available about ten days before the sale • Viewing is normally two days prior to the auction and on Saturday mornings • Catalogue subscriptions are available for all sales • Fully illustrated catalogues can be viewed on our website www.woolleyandwallis.co.uk

ENGLISH & EUROPEAN CERAMCIS & GLASS 25th February – Fine Porcelain & Pottery 7th May Clare Durham +44 (0) 1722 424507 • claredurham@woolleyandwallis.co.uk 20TH CENTURY DESIGN 5th March – Clarice Cliff & Art Deco 18th June – Arts & Crafts Michael Jeffery +44 (0) 1722 424505 • michaeljeffery@woolleyandwallis.co.uk PAINTINGS 19th March 4th June – Modern & Contemporary Victor Fauvelle +44 (0) 1722 424503 • victorfauvelle@woolleyandwallis.co.uk Jo Butler +44 (0) 1722 424592 • jobutler@woolleyandwallis.co.uk ASIAN ART 21st & 22nd May 12th & 13th November John Axford +44 (0) 1722 424506 • johnaxford@woolleyandwallis.co.uk Sophie Lister +44 (0) 1722 424591 • sophielister@woolleyandwallis.co.uk MODERN BRITISH ART 26th November Michael Jeffery +44 (0) 1722 424505 • michaeljeffery@woolleyandwallis.co.uk Victor Fauvelle +44 (0) 1722 424503 • victorfauvelle@woolleyandwallis.co.uk