monday 28th october 2013 at 10

Monday 28th October 2013 at 10.30am

The Jewellery Lots 1 – 85 Page 4The Silver Lots 90 – 97 2The Antiquities Lots 100 – 110 Page 13The Oriental Works of Art Lots 115 – 119 Page 14The Ceramics Lots 130 – 137 Page 15The Glass Lots 145 – 151 Page 16The Prints Lots 155 – 164 Page 16The Drawings and Watercolours Lots 170 – 197 Page 17The Oil Paintings Lots 200 – 236 Page 22The Miscellaneous Items Lots 240 – 260 Page 31The Clocks and Barometers Lots 265 – 270 Page 32The Mirrors Lots 275 – 280 Page 33The Furniture and Rugs Lots 285 – 364 Page 34The Age of Oak and Walnut Lots 367 – 609 Page 44

Sale Viewing to take place in the Upper and Lower SaleroomsFriday 25th October 9am-5pmSaturday 26th October 10am-4pmSunday 27th October 10am-4pm Morning of Sale 8.30am-10.30am Front and Back cover: Selection of lots

The online catalogue on www.simonchorley.com will be fully illustrated by 19th October

To bid live on-line please register with www.the-saleroom.com before 9am on Monday 28th October

EnquiriesTel: +44 (0) 1452 344499Fax: +44 (0) 1452 814533E: [email protected]

Prinknash Abbey ParkGloucestershireGL4 8EU

Catalogue £5

PicturesWhen offering Oil Paintings, Watercolours and Drawings, a picture code is used. Using one artist's name we illustrate below the manner of attributing the pictures in the catalogue.

Arthur DevisIn our opinion a work by the artist.

Attributed to Arthur DevisIn our opinion a work possibly by or partly by the artist.

School of Arthur DevisIn our opinion a work contemporary with the artist and showing his influence.

Manner of Arthur Devis In our opinion a work in the artist's style and of a later date.

After DevisIn our opinion a copy of a known work by the artist (of any date).

Signed, Dated, InscribedIn our opinion the work has been signed/dated/ inscribed by the artist.

Bears Signature; Bears a Date; Bears an Inscription In our opinion the signature/date/inscription is by a hand other than the artist.

DimensionsThese are given height before width.

GenerallyFurniture, porcelain, bronzes, etc are attributed as follows:

A Sheraton periodIn our opinion made at the same time that Sheraton was active.

Sheraton style or of Sheraton designIn our opinion of later manufacture.

Dated 1660In our opinion a genuine date.

Carved with the date 1660In our opinion a later decoration.

A Derby figureIn our opinion a figure from the Derby factory.

Possibly DerbyIn our opinion this is similar to a Derby product.

ByIn our opinion made by the artist or modeller in question.

AfterIn our opinion made by another artist or modeller as a copy of the original.

Catalogue produced by atgmedia

Monday 28th October

The Jewellery1. A diamond stick pin, the terminal

modelled as a holly leaf and berry, cased £80-120

2. An opal and diamond cluster ring, the central opal to a surround of eight claw set diamonds, the cluster with screw in fitting to an unhallmarked shank, ring size approximately K see illustration £400-600

3. A diamond sunburst brooch pendant, centred by a cluster of nine diamonds radiating fourteen diamond set rays, total diamond weight approximately 7cts, 4cm (1.5") diameter £3000-4000

4. A George VI service medal, a service medal with Palestine 1945-1948 bar to 14615245 SIGMN J H Wyatt R. Sigs, a World War II pair and a World War I British War medal to Dresser R B H Wyatt £60-80

5. A 1980s gem set brooch, the large emerald cut kunzite framed by stylised leaves, signed Vasco, 6.5cm (2.5") wide see illustration £400-600

6. Two coral bead necklaces, one of graduated pink circular beads, the other of graduated red faceted beads £50-100

7. A 1980s citrine bracelet, the stones in an 18ct gold setting with tongue clasp, 18cm (7") long see illustration £400-600

8. A pair of peridot and diamond ear pendants, the diamond set bails above a diamond set ribbon tie and faceted peridot drop, 5cm (2") high £600-800

9. A turquoise and pearl bangle, of hinged form, one half set with alternating turquoise beads and split pearls to a scroll border £300-400

Lot 2

Lot 5

Lot 7

Lot 12

10. A Victorian diamond and natural blister pearl brooch of bow form, the central pearl and diamond cluster flanked by diamond set openwork panels, in a fitted case marked SJ. Phillips, Jeweller, 113 New Bond St, London see illustration £2000-3000

11. A moonstone starburst brooch, 4.5cm (1.75") diameter £80-120

12. A Victorian gold bracelet of pierced oval links to a heart shaped padlock clasp centred by a trefoil of cabochon garnets see illustration £400-600

13. An 18ct gold ring of modern design, the cushion shaped table with textured finish and pavé set with claw shaped panel of diamonds, ring size N £400-600

14. A pair of fire opal and diamond drop earrings, the diamond set hoops each suspending a shaped rectangular fire opal with faceted decoration within a diamond border, set in 18ct white gold see illustration £600-800

15. A novelty locket ring, the paste set cluster to an enamelled shank £200-300

16. A Victorian oval brooch, centred by a banded agate cabochon with eight small diamonds to the surround within a border of ropetwist and beaded decoration, a hair set panel to the reverse £120-180

17. A 1980s ring, of stylised triangular form set with a triangular cut garnet, ring size N £200-300

18. A turquoise and diamond three-stone ring, the central turquoise bead flanked by two diamonds to engraved shoulders, ring size L 1/2 £400-600

19. Two enamel and gold brooches of yachting interest, both by Benzie of Cowes, one in 18ct gold, the other in 15ct gold £120-180

20. Three enamel and gold brooches of regimental interest, the Royal Artillery, the Grenadier Guards and the Royal Ulster Rifles £300-400

21. A gold brooch modelled as an eagle with outstretched wings and gem set eye, 4.5cm (1.75") wide and an oval locket with engraved foliate decoration throughout £200-300

Lot 14

Lot 24

22. A bloodstone set signet ring, the oval matrix on a 9ct gold shank, ring size P £80-120

23. An Edwardian peridot and seed pearl pendant, of entwined openwork form on a 9ct gold neck chain £80-120

24. A diamond solitaire ring, the claw-set stone of approximately 0.9ct, on an 18ct white gold shank, ring size P see illustration £1000-1500

25. A stick pin, the terminal a claw set pearl £80-120

26. A malachite necklace of graduated beads, 55cm (21.5") long, a pair of malachite bead drop earrings, a pair of malachite ear studs in 9 carat gold setting, a moss agate pendant in a silver setting and sundry costume jewellery £60-80

27. A George IV brooch, the central woven hair panel within a border of seed pearls, the reverse engraved R.G 7th June 1825, an 18ct gold ring set with a single diamond and an 18ct gold ring set with a single diamond flanked by pearls £100-150

28. A baroque pearl and turquoise bracelet, the cage set pearl and turquoise links alternating with interlaced gold openwork links, suspending a cage set turquoise drop, in a fitted Brook & Son case see illustration £300-500

29. A baroque pearl and turquoise bracelet, the cage set pearl and turquoise links alternating with interlaced gold openwork links, suspending a cage set baroque pearl drop, in a fitted Brook & Son case see illustration £300-500

Lots 28 & 29

30. An Edwardian diamond crescent brooch, the graduated stones in a millegrain setting, in a fitted Brook & Son case see illustration £1800-2200

31. A French ruby and diamond line bracelet, circa 1920s, with alternating rubies and diamonds to the centre and eleven diamonds to each end, fitted a safety chain see illustration £1200-1800

32. A diamond brooch of pierced openwork form suspending three drops see illustration £700-1000

33. A diamond crossover bar brooch, in an 18ct white gold fronted setting, in a case from Edward & Sons, Glasgow, 6.5cm (2.5") wide £600-800

34. A pair of ruby and diamond cluster earrings, the screw type fittings marked 9ct £200-300

35. A pearl set cross centred by a small diamond on a blue and white enamel disc, all mounted on a mother-of-pearl backing, suspended from a 9ct gold neck chain £200-300

36. A Victorian diamond five-stone ring, in a scroll setting, the shank marked 18ct Plat and dated 6th June 1861, ring size R £1200-1800

37. A George V gold half sovereign, 1914 £80-120

Lot 30

Lot 31 Lot 32

Lot 38

38. A diamond open crescent brooch, the two rows of graduated stones in a galleried setting, 8cm (3.25") long with removable screw-in pin see illustration £1800-2200

39. An Edwardian diamond brooch, the three principal stones flanked by a crescent to each side and with three small diamonds above and below, 3.5cm (1.5") wide in an Edward & Sons fitted case see illustration £2000-3000

40. A pair of onyx and pearl ear pendants, the oval onyx centred by a pearl set starburst, in a 9ct gold setting with ropetwist border and screw fittings £300-500

41. A Victorian 18ct gold cased hunter pocket watch, by D Todd & Son, Glasgow, the movement numbered 123758, the case numbered 242, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals, blue steel hands and subsidiary seconds dial, the case with monogram to one side and crest to the other Note: crest and motto of Clan MacLaren £600-800

42. A gentleman's sapphire and mother-of-pearl dress set, of octagonal form centred by a sapphire to a mother-of-pearl surround and 9ct white gold setting, comprising four buttons, two shirt studs and a pair of cufflinks, in a fitted Harrods case £300-500

43. A pair of gold cufflinks, of oval form with engraved decoration £200-300

44. A George V gold sovereign, 1912 £180-220

45. A pair of pearl and diamond cluster earrings, the pearl and diamond flowerhead cluster above a stem set with six graduated diamonds, the screw fittings marked 9ct £300-500

46. A diamond cluster ring, claw set in a pierced setting with scroll shoulders, ring size Q1/2 £250-350

Lot 39

Lot 47

Lot 48

Lot 51

47. A diamond ring, the Asscher-cut central stone flanked by two baguette cut stones to each side, ring size O1/2 see illustration £2000-3000

48. A diamond and frosted green glass bar brooch, modelled as grapes on a vine, attributed to Fonseque et Olive, circa 1890, cased see illustration £700-1000

Lot 49

49. A Cartier style jade and diamond clip, the leaf carved jade plaque with diamond set flowerheads, modelled standing in a stylised vase, 4cm (1.5") high see illustration £600-800

50. A black pearl and diamond cluster ring, the shank inscribed George and dated 1 Oct 1907, the central pearl to a surround of ten diamonds, ring size Q1/2 £600-800

51. A pearl and diamond cluster ring, the central pearl to a surround of fourteen diamonds on a platinum shank, ring size P1/2 see illustration £1500-2000

52. A gold bar brooch hung with a model of a bear holding a dumb-bell, the bear with gem set eyes, the dumb-bell with pearl terminals £250-350

Lot 61

53. A gentleman's dress set, comprising four mother-of-pearl buttons each with split pearl to the centre in an 18ct gold setting, a pair of pearl shirt studs and a pair of gold plated cufflinks, cased £100-150

54. An Art Deco style platinum, onyx and diamond cased cocktail watch, the rectangular dial with Arabic numerals, fitted a fifteen jewel movement, on a 9ct white gold textured strap £400-600

55. A 9ct gold cased pocket watch, the dial with Arabic numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, fitted a fifteen jewel Swiss movement £180-220

56. A 9ct gold cigar cutter with engine-turned decoration, approximately 37gm £120-180

57. An 18ct gold vesta case by Asprey, with engine-turned decoration, approximately 37gm £600-800

58. A Charles II crown, 1677, a Napoleon III 5 franc gold coin 1863 and various later silver coinage £200-300

59. A Victorian garnet locket of globe form, enclosing a locket of hair to one side and engraved to the other, hung from an 18ct gold Cartier neck chain £600-800

60. A pearl and garnet necklace, the 9ct gold chain hung with alternate heart shaped and square garnet drops, each suspended from a pearl set baton £400-600

61. A pair of ruby and diamond cluster ear studs, the central cabochon ruby to a spiral surround of diamonds see illustration £800-1200

62. A pair of diamond ear studs, each stone in a millegrain setting with screw-in fittings see illustration £2000-3000

63. A 22ct gold wedding band, approximately 5gm and a lady’s Continental silver cased half hunter pocket watch, the cover with Roman numerals in blue on a pink enamel ground £150-200

Lot 62

64. A Bueche Girod cocktail watch, the circular textured dial with diamond bezel on an 18ct white gold strap, gross weight approximately 48gm £1000-1500

65. An emerald and diamond pendant necklace, of openwork form modelled as a floral spray with swags to each side on a fine link neck chain £700-1000

66. A pair of diamond ear pendants, each diamond suspending a pear shaped frame containing an oval diamond drop, in a fitted Tessiers Ltd box see illustration £2000-3000

67. An 18k gold and gem set compact, of rectangular shape on a carrying chain, the cover with diamond set four-leaf clover motif and cabochon ruby button, fitted with a pencil, notepad, powder compartment and mirror, initialled M.W.B. to the reverse, gross weight approximately 124gm see illustration £1200-1800

68. A 15ct gold bracelet of kite shaped links, approximately 12.5gm and a 9ct gold necklace, approximately 2.8gm £180-220

Lot 66

69. A turquoise, diamond and pearl three-row ring, in a claw setting, ring size N £200-300

70. An 18ct gold ring set with three split pearls, ring size S £100-150

71. A sapphire and diamond five-stone ring, in a scroll setting to an 18ct gold shank, ring size N £400-600

Lot 67

72. A ruby and diamond ring, the central ruby flanked by three small diamonds to each side and with diamond chips to the corners (two missing), in a scroll setting to an 18ct gold shank, ring size N £300-500

73. A gem set dress ring, the three joined bands fitted a ruby, a pearl and a sapphire respectively, each flanked by a small diamond to each side, ring size N1/2 £150-200

74. A diamond solitaire ring, the brilliant cut diamond in a claw setting, ring size N1/2 £3000-5000

75. An amethyst and pearl pendant brooch of cluster form, the large oval amethyst to a surround of pearls with beaded border £200-300

76. A diamond bar brooch, centred by an openwork oval, 6.5cm (2.5") wide and another centred by a peridot and seed pearl cluster £100-150

77. An aquamarine bar brooch, the emerald cut stone in a 9ct gold setting, 6.5cm (2.5") wide £100-150

78. A peridot and pearl pendant necklace, the fine link neck chain centred by a peridot suspending two batons each centred by a small pearl above a peridot drop, the mount marked 15ct £200-300

79. An amethyst, diamond and pearl pendant necklace, the fine link neck chain centred by an amethyst flanked by a diamond and two pearls to each side and suspending a small diamond and two pearls, the mount marked Rowland £150-200

80. A 9ct gold cased wristwatch (no strap), a lady's Omega wristwatch and a travel clock with presentation inscription from the Mersey Dock Engineers Staff June 1919 £100-150

81. A Chinese gold and green hardstone panel bracelet, possibly Wang Hing, circa 1900, one hardstone panel missing, a green hardstone leaf pendant, a green hardstone set ring on a 9ct gold shank, a string of green hardstone beads and a Japanese panel bracelet £200-300

82. A silver crescent brooch, a turquoise and pearl flowerhead brooch, a Scottish pebble brooch, an enamelled brooch by Anne Koplik and sundry marcasite brooches in a burr wood and brass inlaid box £150-200

83. A silver filigree elephant pendant and sundry costume jewellery £60-80

84. A necklace of graduated amber beads £100-150

85. A diamond ring, the marquise shaped plaque set throughout with diamonds, ring size M £200-300

The Silver90. A silver spoon with seal top, Guild of

Handicraft, London 1969, 13cm (5") long £80-120

91. A silver candlestick, Birmingham 1906, five silver napkin rings, two bright cut spoons and an Indian silver salt £70-100

92. A George III silver ladle with whale bone handle, with 1787 coin in bowl, 35.5cm (14") long £70-100

93. A silver snuff box, C.R., London 1827, engine turned with floral chased opener, 6.5cm (2.6") wide £100-150

94. A set of three silver wine labels, Birmingham 1962, each surmounted by a cherubs mask and with border of vines; two penknives with silver blades and mother of pearl handles, a toast rack and sundry teaspoons £80-120

95. A silver teapot and milk jug, WD, Birmingham 1899, a silver jug, two sets of silver apostle teaspoons etc, total weight approximately 540gm £120-180

96. An Art Deco silver dressing table set, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1928, reg no 919478, comprising hair brush, hand mirror, clothes brush and comb, weighted mirror 27.5cm (10.75") long £40-60

97. A silver posy holder, London 1905, weighted and a silver buckle chased with scroll work, Birmingham 1897 £60-80

The AntiquitiesThe Property of a Diplomat

100. An ancient Roman glass jug with flared rim and ringed neck, in brown glass with green glass handle, 12cm (4.75") high £50-80

101. An ancient Roman glass globular flask with narrow neck, 11cm (4.5") high £50-80

102. An ancient Roman glass globular vase with narrow neck and flared rim, 10cm (4") high £50-80

103. An ancient Roman glass vase of baluster form with narrow foot and flared rim, 12cm (4.75") high £50-80

104. A Cypriot pottery twin-handled vessel, circa 800 BC, with striped decoration in red and black on a globular body with flared neck and narrow circular foot, 18cm (7") high see illustration £120-180

105. A Byzantine glazed pottery footed bowl, 5th-6th Century AD, glazed in green and ochre on an incised ground, 14cm (5.5") diameter £400-600

Lots 104, 109, 108 & 110

106. A Byzantine glazed pottery footed bowl, 5th-6th Century AD, glazed in green and ochre on an incised ground (restored), 14cm (5.5") diameter £100-150

107. An attic black figure lekanis, 6th Century BC, the interior decorated with a deer, the outer surface with Pegasus and Harpy, 38cm (15") diameter see illustration £700-900

108. A south Italian black glazed pottery kantharos, 4th Century BC, with loop handles to the flared cup, raised on a ring turned stem and circular foot, 26cm (10.25") high see illustration on page 13 £700-900

109. An attic black figure skyphos, 6th Century BC, painted with a row of geese in black and red on a two-handled cup with circular foot, 21cm (8.25") wide see illustration on page 13 £700-900

Lot 107 exterior and interior

110. A Cypriot pottery twin handled vessel, circa 800 BC, with flared neck to globular body raised on a circular foot decorated with geometric lines in grey, 13cm (5") high see illustration on page 13 £120-180

The Oriental Works of Art115. A Chinese leather camphor chest

decorated with leafage, 81cm (32") wide £100-150

116. A Japanese faux tortoiseshell and gilt lacquered fan, opening to reveal a lake landscape with birds and foliage to each side (damaged), another fan and a white metal parasol handle decorated figures, huts and palm trees £60-80

117. A Japanese Imari charger, decorated a vase of flowers to the centre and with floral reserves to the border, 46.5cm (18.25") diameter and a Chinese blue and white vase with four character mark beneath £120-180

118. A large pair of Chinese cloisonné vases of baluster form, 63.5cm (25") high £180-200

119. A Chinese embroidered panel, Peking late 19th Century, depicting doves, butterflies and flowers on a red ground, framed and glazed, 63.5cm x 98cm (25" x 38.5") £250-300

The Ceramics130. A Russian (Gardner) teapot, circa 1900,

red printed marks including Islamic script, for the Eastern market, painted with floral roundels reserved on a green ground, the cover associated see illustration £120-180

131. A part dinner service transfer printed with the Shannon pattern and sundry transfer printed ware including Wedgwood £150-200

132. A blue and white floral part dinner service including entrée dishes and sauce tureen £80-120

133. Sundry Willow pattern and other meat dishes £40-60

134. Sundry decorative jugs and other china £60-80

135. A Moorcroft cylindrical pot 9cm (3.5"), a Moorcroft bowl 21cm (8.25") and two saucers 11.5cm (4.5") £150-200

136. A Troika vase lamp by Sally Bart, of disc form 37cm (14.5") high £250-300

137. A pair of Staffordshire figures depicting a cobbler and a female drinker, and sundry china £40-60

Lot 130

The Glass145. A group of nine Victorian and later

decanters of onion shape, all with stoppers £40-60

146. A cut glass celery vase and sundry glass £30-40

147. A Georgian triple ring neck decanter, initialled J B within a wreath and sundry decorative cut stoppers £40-60

148. A pair of Victorian cut glass carafes with faceted necks and star cut bases, five others, six cut glass sherry glasses etc £30-50

149. A William IV glass tumbler engraved with details of an 1833 marriage and five rummers £40-60

150. Three glass flutes with knopped stems and sundry stem wines £30-40

151. An 18th Century Bohemian enamelled glass beaker, 9.5cm (3.75") high £100-150

The Prints and Books155. A photograph of Norman Wisdom

while staying at the Irving, 15cm x 20cm (6" x 8") and an autograph book containing signatures of Norman Wisdom and others £30-50

156. Augustus John [ARR] Street Vendors signed in margin lithograph, 11cm x 14cm (4.3" x 5.5") £150-200

157. Walter Dendy Sadler Monastery signed in pencil three etchings various sizes £60-80

158. Six Russian silhouette studies £50-100

159. A quantity of Horological reference books £20-30

160. John Speede A Newe Mape of Tartary (map of Russia) a 17th Century coloured engraved map with titled cartouche, 38.5cm x 51cm (15" x 20") £600-800

161. Scenes from Eton four aquatints £60-80

162. Helen K Haughton Central City, Colarado, a pair black and white prints, 27cm x 36cm (10.5" x 14.25") £30-50

163. Charles Edward Holloway Old Priory Mill etching 25.5cm x 40.5cm (10" x 16") £30-50

164. Sarah Churchill Portrait of Winston Churchill limited edition print numbered 118/750, 12cm x 18cm (4.75" x 7") and after John Spencer Churchill Winston Churchill reading Correspondence print, inscribed by the artist £100-150

The Drawings and Watercolours170. Donald Edwards

Bishop Hooper’s Monument at St Mary de Lode signed and dated 73, watercolour, 35.5cm x 28cm (14" x 11") £30-50

171. Morley Bury Girl Sleeping on a Sofa signed in pencil and dated 1957, coloured chalks, 40cm x 34.5cm (15.75" x 13.5") £30-40

172. Rudolph Sauter Village in Winter signed and dated 1950 watercolour, 39cm x 49cm (15.25” x 19.25”) a charcoal sketch of a viaduct, attributed to Sauter and sundry pictures various £40-60

172A. J. Kemp Y Tryfan, Capel Curig signed and inscribed verso watercolour, 22.5cm x 35.5cm (8.75” x 14”) £30-40

173. Francis Brett Epresse D’Artist signed and inscribed charcoal, 49cm x 63cm (19.25" x 25") and another by the same £70-90

174. Elizabeth Blackadder [ARR] Still Life with Japanese Mask signed and dated 1992 watercolour and gold leaf, 29cm x 38.5cm (11.5" x 15") Provenance: Mercury Gallery, Cork Street, London see illustration £3000-5000

Lot 174

175. George Romney Portrait of a lady said to be Emma Hamilton pencil, 27cm x 36cm (10.5" x 14") £300-500

176. Attributed to David Cox Tree by a Gate watercolour over pencil, 25cm x 20cm (10" x 8") £150-200

177. Attributed to David Cox Cottage by a Gate signed on mount watercolour, 20cm x 14cm (8" x 5.5") £200-300

178. Japanese School Women and Children woodcut, 26cm x 37cm (10.2" x 14.5") A seated musician woodcut, 16cm x 23cm (6" x 9") £40-60

179. Loutherbourg Men with a donkey signed pencil, 17cm x 23cm (6.5" x 9") £150-200

180. David Cox Senior Ruins of Linlithgow castle, Edinburgh watercolour, 11cm x 9cm (4.3" x 3.5") £200-300

181. Attributed to John Hoppner RA Weir on a stream chalk on blue paper, 22cm x 12cm (8.7" x 5") Provenance Ex Acland Collection £100-150

182. 18th Century English School Studies of beetles and moths watercolour, 14cm x 19cm (5.5" x 7.5") and 15cm x 12cm (6" x 4.7") £200-300

183. 19th Century English School Portrait miniature of a girl half length wearing a white dress oval, watercolour and pencil on paper 10cm x 8.5cm (4" x 3.25") £100-200

184. Thomas Rowlandson The Odd Couple watercolour, 81.28cm x 63.5cm (32" x 25") see illustration £1000-1200

185. Thomas Rowlandson Off to Midnight Mass with letter of authentication from The Royal Academy watercolour, 26.5cm x 52cm (10.5" x 20.5") see illustration £800-1200

186. Oppé (A P) Thomas Rowlandson, published by Geoffrey Holme 1923 £300-500

187. G F Nicholls Harvard House, Stratford on Avon signed watercolour, 35cm x 21cm (13.75" x 8.25") £150-200

188. 18th Century English School Portrait of a young lady reading a book and wearing a white dress pastel, 53cm x 39cm (21" x 15.25") £250-300

189. William Lewin A hand drawn plan of Sunderland Barr signed and dated later Henry H Wake 30-6-87 watercolour over ink, 90cm x 56cm (35.5" x 22") £300-500

190. 19th Century English School A silhouette of the Hussey Family, John, Henry, Emma, Mary and Margaret standing full length in their drawing room in a rosewood frame £300-400

Lot 184

Lot 185

191. Mary Fedden [ARR] Table and Black Horse signed and dated 1997 gouache, 24cm x 33cm (9.5" x 13") see illustration £3000-5000

192. Chris Caroll Crete signed and inscribed Zagora 14th Jan 77 for Lady Richards ink on paper, 35.5cm x 53.25cm (14" x 21") £300-500

193. 19th Century English School Monks by an Italian Road a town in the distance watercolour, 19.5cm x 27cm (7.75" x 10.5") £150-200

194. Rudolph d’Erlanger Moroccan Scenes two landscapes oil on panel, 17cm x 12cm (6.75” x 4.75”) £200-300

195. Follower of J Warwick Smith Ruined Abbey watercolour, 28cm x 41cm (11" x 16") £50-80

196. Alan Ingham [ARR] Down by The Old Mill Stream Bidbury Court Mill, Gloucestershire signed lower left and inscribed on a label on reverse watercolour, 35.5cm x 73.5cm (14” x 29) £700-800

Lot 191

The Oil Paintings

The Oil Paintings

Lot 200

200. Nicholas Elias called Pickenoy Portrait of a Lady of the Glummer Family three quarter length, seated holding a prayer book inscribed upper right, Aetatis 66 Anno 1620 oil on canvas, 106.75cm x 86.25cm (42" x 34") see illustration £10000-15000

201. After Adrian van de Velde Shepherd with Sheep and Cows oil on panel, 30.5cm x 40.5cm (12" x 16") see illustration £1500-2000

202. After Casper Netscher Portrait of William of Orange standing full length in armour oil on canvas, 106.5cm x 83.75cm (42" x 33") see illustration £1500-2000

203. Attributed to Jan Kobell Cattle by a Stream signed lower right Kobell oil on canvas, 40.5cm x 53.5cm (16" x 21") see illustration £1500-2000

204. Attributed to Simon Devis Man with a Grey Horse dated lower corner 1679 and monogrammed oil on canvas, 34.5cm x 43.25cm (13.5" x 17") £1000-1500

Lot 201 Lot 202

Lot 203

205. Edward Daniel Leahy Beggar oil on panel, 28cm x 20.5cm (11" x 8") £200-300

206. Annie St John Partridge Magnolias signed lower right oil on board, 43cm x 47.5cm (17" x 18.75") £300-400

207. Walter William Ouless RA Portrait of William Frederick Danvers Smith, 2nd Viscount Hambleden three-quarter length, wearing a grey suit signed lower left Walter W. Ouless 1897, 137cm x 101.5cm (54" x 40") see illustration £2000-3000

208. 18th Century English School Portrait of a Young Gentleman wearing a blue coat and a grey wig, oil on canvas, 91.5cm x 61cm (36" x 24") in a carved gilt frame see illustration £600-800

Lot 208

Lot 207

Lot 209

209. George Lethbridge Sanders Portrait of Elizabeth-Sophia Langford-Brook full length wearing a gold gown and ermine lined red cloak oil on canvas, 182.75cm x 121.75cm (72" x 48") Note: Elizabeth wife of Peter Langford-Brook of Mere, Cheshire. High Sheriff of Cheshire 1824. Daughter of Admiral Sir Charles Rowley who distinguished himself in the Napoleonic wars nominated K.C.B in 1815 and was Lord of the Admiralty 1834-5 and his wife Elizabeth (nee King) daughter of Admiral Sir Richard King Literature: see Sotheby’s Wormington Grange Sale Lot 476, 21st-22nd July 2003; Christies: Lot 226, 23rd May 1994 for portraits of Elizabeth Langford-Brook see illustration £6000-8000

210. English School circa 1900 Portrait of a Gentleman three-quarter length, standing wearing a grey suit Portrait of his Wife monogram oil on canvas, 172.75cm x 114.25cm (68" x 45") £2000-3000

211. Louis Pulinckx Gypsy Wagon going towards the Sea a pair oil on canvas, 134.5cm x 101.5cm (53" x 40") £400-600

212. William Mainwaring Palin [ARR] Mother and Child signed lower right oil on canvas, 122cm x 73.5cm (48" x 29") see illustration £2500-3000

Lot 212

Lot 213

213. John Douglas Perrett Milford Sound, New Zealand signed oil on canvas, 58.5cm x 87.5cm (23" x 34.5") see illustration £300-500

214. H D Driver Early Morning on Coromandel Range castle, rocks and cliffs in foreground signed oil on canvas, 61cm x 91.5cm (24" x 36") £200-300

215. Lorincz Tyrolean Man with Pipe, Another Wearing a Green Coat signed oil on board, 22.9cm x 17.8cm (9" x 7") £300-500

216. 19th Century School Figures in a Country Lane oil on canvas, 61cm x 76.25cm (24" x 30") £500-800

217. Attributed to Edward Pritchett The Grand Canal, Venice oil on board, 17cm x 24cm (6.75" x 9.5") see illustration £1000-1500

218. Brian Hatton (1887-1916) Water Meadows, Hereford oil on canvas, 39cm x 31cm (15.5" x 12") Certified by his sister Marjorie Hatton £30-40

219. No lot

220. Circle of Sir Anthony Van Dyck Portrait of the Countess of Caernarvon half length, her fair hair in ringlets, wearing a pearl necklace and red dress holding a white rose oil on canvas, 30cm x 25cm (11.8" x 9.8") see illustration £1800-2200

Lot 217

Lot 220

Lot 222

221. Follower of Eugene Verboeckhoven Cattle and Drover in a Water Meadow oil on canvas, 37cm x 31cm (14.5" x 12.25") £350-450

222. Attributed to Richard Van Bleeck Portrait of a Gentleman half length wearing a wig and a green coat, oil on canvas, 37cm x 31cm (14.6" x 12.2") see illustration £1800-2200

223. English School, Portrait Miniature of a Gentleman wearing a white stock and brown coat initialled R.C and dated 1797 watercolour on ivory 6.5cm x 5.5cm (2.6" x 2.2"), thought to be by Richard Cosway £500-700

224. 18th Century English School Portrait Miniature of a Young Lady dressed in white, 9cm x 7cm (3.5" x 2.75") £100-200

225. Franz Ittenbach (1813-1879) Mother of the World the Virgin Mary and Christ Child enthroned dome topped oil on a tooled gilt ground on a panel within a fine jewelled gilt frame oil on panel, 99cm x 57cm (39" x 22.5") see illustration £3000-4000

226. T Harradine Pickering Terrace, Notting Hill, London signed and dated 1868 oil on canvas, 40cm x 51cm (15.75" x 20") £800-1200

227. 19th Century English NaÏve School Oxen and Farmer in a Cowshed oil on canvas, 59cm x 74cm (23.25" x 29") £800-1200

Lot 225

228. Claude Venard [ARR] Armillary Sphere signed oil on canvas, 73.5cm x 73.5cm (29" x 29") see illustration £4000-6000

229. Mary Fedden [ARR] Lilies and Fruit on a Table signed and dated 1997, oil on canvas, 38cm x 48.25cm (15" x 19") see illustration £6000-8000

Lot 228

Lot 229

230. 17th Century School Portrait of a Lady half length, wearing white oil on canvas £600-800

231. Barbizon School Cattle by a River oil on canvas, 58.5cm x 75cm (23" x 29.5") £500-800

232. Late 19th Century Continental School Portrait of a Monk holding a Skull oil on canvas, 75cm x 62.5cm (29.5" x 24.5") £200-300

233. 19th Century English School Waiting for Supper oil on canvas 62cm x 75cm (24.25" x 29.5") £500-800

234. Oliver Clare Still Life with Grapes, Apples and Gooseberries Still Life with Grapes, Plums and Strawberry a pair signed oil on canvas, 14cm x 21.5cm (5.5" x 8.5") see illustration £2000-3000

Lot 234

235. C Mariannecci Cupid Preparing his Arrow signed and dated 1870 lower right watercolour, 25.5cm x 29cm (10" x 11.5") £600-800

236. Vincent Clare Basket of Raspberries and Gooseberries by a Mossy Bank Bird’s Nest among Flowers by a Mossy Bank a pair signed oil on canvas, 21.5cm x 29cm (8.5" x 11.5") £800-1200

The Miscellaneous Items240. A Gladstone bag, a copper coal scuttle, a

coal shovel with turned wood handle and a quantity of stair rods £40-60

241. A postcard album circa 1915 containing Egyptian and humorous cards as well as photographic portraits and sports teams (Gloucester Gordon League, One Mile Cycle Scratch Final 1909, Cainscross & Ebley Football Team 1914, Cainscross Carnival); another album circa 1912 containing religious and sentimental cards as well as photographic (Grand Naval Review off Spithead 1911, Gloucester City Cycling Club 1910 etc) and another various including Gloucester Athletic Sports Aug 3rd 1909, military groups etc £200-300

242. Four handbags including snakeskin examples £20-30

243. A collection of Parker and Waterman pens £40-60

244. A carved oak box, the cupboard door carved in low relief with the word ‘Music’ within a floral wreath, 43.5cm (17") wide, a similarly carved table and tray (3) £50-70

245. A George III mahogany lazy Susan, the circular dished top 66cm (26") diameter £300-400

246. A pair of lead fountain heads modelled as fish, each on a rectangular plinth £300-500

247. A Victorian mahogany work box, a walnut work box and sundry others £100-150

248. An early Victorian rosewood writing box inlaid mother-of-pearl and with fitted interior, 33cm (13") wide £100-150

249. An 18th Century needlework picture of Christ in the Wilderness, 63.5cm x 51cm (25" x 20") £600-800

250. Vintage Port: Two bottles of Warres, 1966 and five bottles of Warres 1977 (7) £200-350

251. No lot

252. A late Georgian leaded fan light, 99cm (39") wide £120-180

253. A carved tribal mask female figure at prayer £50-60

254. A 19th Century silk and wool needlework picture with woman spinning and child, after George Morland, 58cm x 42cm (23" x 16.5") £200-300

255. James Earle Fraser The End of the Trail a weary native American on horseback bronze, 66cm (26") high see illustration £1000-1500

256. A fur cape and sundry pieces of ermine and other fur £30-40

257. An instantaneous light box, japanned and painted with flowers, rectangular, 12.5cm (5") wide Literature: see Bryant and May Museum Catalogue 1926, page 235 item 1273 for similar example £150-200

258. A burr wood snuff box inscribed N C Heard from Sydney Brown, Sept 1930 £40-60

259. A Georgian mahogany cheese coaster, on brass castors, 42.5cm (16.75") wide £150-200

260. A 19th Century burr walnut inkstand, fitted a cut glass inkwell and with pierced brass scrolling decoration, 33cm (13") wide £120-180

The Clocks and Barometers265. A Vienna regulator in a carved turned

case, the circular dial with Roman numerals £200-300

266. An oak cased longcase clock, the case with crossbanding, the square brass dial signed Phillips, Tenbury and with single hand, Roman numerals to the chapter ring and corner spandrels, the dial 25.5cm (10") wide £250-350

267. A late 18th Century mahogany eight-day longcase clock by Henry Massy, with triangular pediment and fluted cornice with brass ball finials, the hood with stopped fluted columns to the sides, the trunk enclosed by an arch top door on bracket feet, fitted a 12” brass dial with scale border, pierced spandrels and silvered chapter ring, date aperture and subsidiary seconds dial, the eight-day movement striking on a bell, 224cm (88") high £2000-3000

Lot 255

268. An early 19th Century oak eight-day longcase clock with arch top painted dial, by John Pasden £200-400

269. A pocket aneroid barometer in a leather case £70-90

270. A 19th Century French barometer in an octagonal frame with printed dial, the frame surmounted by a giltwood wreath, signed Selon Toricelli, 84cm (33") high £400-600

The Mirrors275. A rectangular wall mirror with pierced

gilded frame, the bevelled plate 60cm x 50cm (23.5" x 19.75") £70-90

276. A gilt framed overmantel mirror, the frieze applied with balls above three bevelled plates flanked by fluted pilasters to each end, 150cm (59") wide £300-500

277. A late 18th Century style carved wood and gilt framed mirror, the rococo frame with putto surmount and acanthus scrolls and with pagoda tops to the side plates, the lower corners with bold C scrolls and acanthus clad twin scrolls to the plinth, 114cm x 158cm (44" x 62") see illustration £600-800

278. A Biedermeier cherry wood pier mirror with neo Classical ormolu mounts, 219.75cm x 82.5cm (86.5" x 32.5") £800-1200

279. A pair of Oriental mirrors, 38cm x 33cm (15" x 13") £30-50

280. A Victorian gilt-gesso overmantel mirror, circa 1860, arched with sphinx brackets to the sides, the plate 94cm (37") wide £200-300

Lot 277

The Furniture and Rugs285. A pair of early Victorian dining chairs

£30-50

286. A small oak court cupboard, 20th Century, 71cm (28") wide and a similar cupboard £60-80

287. A 19th Century Dutch marquetry side table, the shaped top with oval marquetry panel on cabriole legs with pointed feet, 77cm (30.25") wide £150-200

288. A Caucasian carpet, the central indigo medallion on an ivory ground within a border of stylised flowers, 288cm x 199cm (113.5" x 78.25") £70-100

289. A French mahogany commode, circa 1800, with white marble top, fitted two long and three short drawers, 128cm (50.5") wide see illustration £2500-3500

290. A pair of Louis XVI giltwood serpentine front salon chairs with moulded frames on turned and carved legs see illustration £700-900

Lot 290

Lot 289

291. A William IV mahogany three-pillar dining table with rectangular two-flap centre and pair of rectangular ends, the frieze with knulled moulding, on reeded turned columns and quadruple supports, 203cm (80") long x 122cm (48") wide see illustration £4000-6000

292. A George III mahogany corner cupboard, with swan neck pediment, enclosed by two pairs of panel doors, 152.5cm (60") wide see illustration £800-1200

293. An 18th Century mahogany serpentine front corner cupboard with fret shelf over, 111.75cm (44") wide £300-400

294. An early 19th Century table, on a turned column and tripod support, 66cm (26") diameter £80-120

Lot 292

Lot 291

295. A Regency rosewood gilt metal mounted bookcase fitted adjustable shelves enclosed by four grille doors and on a plinth, 205.75cm (81") wide see illustration £2500-3500

296. An early 19th Century mahogany bowfront chest of three long and two short drawers, on splay feet, 116.75cm (46") wide £300-500

297. A Regency mahogany armchair with pierced horizontal and rope splat to the back with scroll arms, on turned and reeded legs united by an X- shaped stretcher £250-350

298. A French lit-en-bateau, gilt metal mounted and with scrolling head and foot boards, 106.75cm (42") wide £500-700

299. A French Empire mahogany gallery topped tripod table, inlaid brass borders on a fluted gilded taper column and tripod support with gilt brass scaled mounts see illustration £600-800

Lot 299

Lot 295

300. A Victorian oak and marquetry inlaid work table, circa 1860, the rectangular moulded edge top inset with flowerheads and fleurs-de-lys, initialled “R.B.” centred with an eagle crest, upon a Gothic trefoil and quatrefoil carved frieze and octagonal carved stem with carved crossover base, 76cm x 56cm (30" x 22") Provenance: Wells House, Gorey Co. Wexford £400-600

301. A oak table lamp with twist turned stem and a brass table lamp with turned stem £100-150

302. A Chinese leather covered cabinet on stand, the two cabinet doors engraved with floral designs with five drawers, on a later stand, 70cm (27.5") wide £500-800

303. A beech and elm high back Windsor armchair with comb back see illustration £500-800

304. A yew wood, ash and beech Windsor armchair with comb back £400-600

305. A George II style long wing armchair on cabriole legs with claw and ball feet, S. Rouse & Co. £200-300

306. A Victorian brass adjustable standard lamp with triform base, 137cm (54") high £300-500

307. No lot

308. A 19th Century oak dresser, fitted a central cupboard with drawer over and bank of three drawers to each side, 164cm (64.5”) wide £500-600

309. A Ziegler Mahal carpet, the scarlet field with palmette design within an indigo herati border, 437cm x 330cm (172" x 130") £2000-3000

Lot 303

310. An early 19th Century mahogany chest of two short over two long crossbanded drawers, raised on splay bracket feet, 72cm (28.25") wide £100-150

311. A 19th Century mahogany open armchair with trap seat on tapering legs £20-30

312. A William IV rosewood framed armchair, the buttoned back above open arms with scroll terminals, set on lappet carved legs £80-100

313. A mahogany four-division music Canterbury, 51cm (20") wide £50-70

314. A late 18th Century mahogany two-flap table on turned legs with pad feet, 91.5cm (36") wide £80-120

315. A carved oak chest with triple panelled hinged cover, 137cm (54") wide £180-220

316. A fine William IV mahogany centre table, the inset marble top within a moulded frame upon end supports with leaf and scroll carved corbels and leaf scroll feet, 236cm (93") wide see illustration £2500-3000

317. A George III style mahogany torchère stand, circa 1920, on tripod support £100-150

318. A mahogany torchère stand constructed from a George III bed post, on tripod support £100-150

319-329. No lots

330. A George III mahogany secrétaire bookcase with astragal glazed doors above secrétaire drawer and three further long graduating drawers, 102cm (40") wide £1000-1500

331. A George III mahogany brass bound octagonal wine cooler, on moulded legs, 76cm (30") high £700-900

332. A George III Irish mahogany brass banded plate bucket, 38cm (15") high £600-800

Lot 316

333. A good maplewood three-tier étagère on twist turned support and with reeded moulding to tiers and drawers beneath, 81.25cm (32") high and 49.5cm (19.5") wide see illustration £800-1200

334. A French fruitwood kitchen table with two drawers on square tapering legs, 73.5cm (29") high x 160cm (63") wide £1200-1500

335. A George II mahogany card table with baize lining and guinea wells and candlestands on leaf carved rim and shell carved cabriole legs, 72.25cm x 91.5cm (28.5" x 36") £4000-6000

336. An American mahogany occasional table with frieze drawer on scroll supports and outsplayed legs, in the manner of Duncan Phyfe, 72.5cm x 59.5cm (28.5" x 23.5") £1500-2000

337. An early 20th Century French collector’s chest of seven drawers on squat carved cabriole legs, 60cm (23.5") wide £90-120

338. A pair of Robert Adam style torchères with circular tops to triform scrolling supports and panelled bases, painted on pine, 179.5cm (70.75") high £1000-1500

339. An Edwardian mahogany partners' desk with leather inset top above three frieze drawers and two three-drawer pedestals opposed by three further drawers and two cupboards £400-600

340. A 19th Century mahogany armchair with lion mask arms and cabriole legs with claw and ball feet £180-200

Lot 333

341. A carved wooden upholstered head and foot board, 129.5cm (51") wide £50-70

342. A 19th Century painted table with Morland print to the top, 36cm (22") wide £40-60

Lot 343

343. A 17th Century Chinese lacquer cabinet the interior fitted with drawers, with scroll carved cresting on a later ebonised and gilded stand, 183cm (72") high see illustration £1800-2000

344. A mahogany Pembroke table, 92cm (36.25") wide and an oak corner cupboard 97cm, (38.25") wide £40-50

345. An oak panelled cradle with canopy, 94cm x 37cm (37" x 14.5") £350-600

346. An Adam style carved pine fire surround, the frieze carved with baskets of flowers, 140cm (55") high x 165cm (65") wide £200-300

347. A pair of rosewood and brass rectangular two-tier étagères with pineapple finials, 54cm (21.25") wide x 46cm (18") deep x 57cm (22.5") high Provenance: Holcombe House, Painswick see illustration £1000-1500

348. A 19th Century oak and elm rocking chair, fitted a drawer to the side, on square legs £80-100

Lot 347

349. An Empire mahogany escritoire with classical gilded mounts, fitted a drawer to the frieze, the fall front enclosing an interior of five ebonised pillars with gilded mounts, seven drawers and pigeon holes with tapered columns to the sides, fitted three drawers on carved lion paw feet, 96.5cm (38") wide see illustration £800-1200

350. An oak coffer with quadruple panel hinged cover and later carved front, 135cm (53") wide £200-250

351. An oak oval two-flap gate-leg table on baluster turned legs and square stretchers, 109cm (43") wide £80-120

352. A rectangular fruitwood stool with upholstered top on S-shaped legs united by a flat X-shaped stretcher, 46cm (18") wide £100-120

353. A wing back armchair of George II design on ball and claw feet £400-600

Lot 349

354. A late 18th Century oak kneehole desk, the top with rectangular moulded border, fitted a surround of three drawers on square chamfered legs, 81cm (32") wide £200-300

355. A Continental oak chest with hinged cover, the front carved fish, acanthus scrolls etc, 113cm (44.5") wide £200-250

356. An Edwardian mahogany and inlaid piano stool with box feet on taper legs and a duet stool £50-70

357. A very large club fender, 241cm (95”) wide £800-1200

358. No lot

359. A set of five 19th Century mahogany dining chairs including one armchair £150-200

360. A Victorian mahogany dining table, with one extra leaf, on reeded legs with castors, 146cm (57.5") long £150-200

361. A set of French provincial fruitwood ladder back chairs with rush seats, the turned legs united by stretchers £1000-1500

362. A carved and gilded pair of wall appliques, each modelled as a basket of fruit and flowers and fitted with two sconces, 76cm (30”) high £100-150

363. A set of three George III mahogany dining chairs with carved interlaced splats, the upholstered seats on chamfered legs see illustration £300-500

364. A 19th Century mahogany bow fronted side table on square tapering legs, 182.75cm (72") wide £100-150

Lot 363 (2 of 3)

The Age of Oak and Walnut

The Age of Oak and Walnut366. A George I oak lowboy, the

rectangular top with canted corners and moulded edge, fitted three drawers above a shaped apron on cabriole legs and pad feet, 76cm (30") wide see illustration £2000-3000

367. An early 19th Century oak one drawer side table with heart and scroll shaped apron on square shamfered legs, 75cm (29.5") wide £250-350

368. An Edwardian oak one drawer side table on square tapering legs, 91.5cm (36") wide £100-150

369. A large oak double gateleg table of 17th Century design, the oval two-flap top on baluster turned legs, gates and stretchers, 142cm (56") wide £300-500

370. An Italian majolica urn in 16th Century style, 49.5cm (19.5") high £350-450

371. A late 17th Century oak gateleg table, the oval two-flap top on twist turned legs united by square stretchers, 186cm (73.25") long extended £600-800

372. No lot

373. A 17th Century oak moulded front chest, circa 1680, with two short and three long drawers each set with geometric mouldings on bun feet, 97cm (38") wide see illustration £1000-1500

Lot 373

Lot 366

374. A French 16th Century oak section of four panels each with linen fold carving and with fine iron hasp, 152.4cm (60") wide see illustration £1000-1500

375. A 17th Century oak bible box with sloping lid the box carved with scrolling foliage, drawers within, 68.5cm (27") wide £500-800

376. A late 17th Century oak high back chair circa 1690 with scroll carved top, shaped back and padded seat on turned legs with Braganza feet £250-300

377. A William and Mary side table, the burr walnut cross and feather banded top above a drawer and a cup on cover turned legs with shaped X stretchers and bun feet, 82cm (32.25") wide see illustration £2000-2500

378. A late 17th Century oak gateleg table, circa 1680, with two-flap oval top on gun barrel turned legs joined by square stretchers, 106.5cm (42") wide £200-300

Lot 374

Lot 377

379. A fine and rare James I oak buffet, circa 1620, with carved frieze with central cupboard upon carved lion supports to a central platform on bulbous legs joined by a platform stretcher, 130cm (51") high see illustration £10000-15000

Lot 379

380. A 17th Century German oak lectern carved an eagle with outstretched wings gripping a ball upon a carved triform tapering column supported on a concave triform base with leaf carved scroll supports, 165cm (65") high see illustration £4000-6000

Lot 380 Lot 381

381. A late 16th Century German oak cupboard with plank top and panelled sides with two parchemin carved covered doors, 98cm (38.5") wide see illustration £5000-8000

Lot 382

382. A fine and rare 17th Century oak chest on stand, the chest with four drawers with applied mouldings and inset with shell decoration on a stand with twist turned legs joined by twist turned stretchers, 72cm (29.5") wide see illustration £10000-15000

383. A very fine Italian 18th Century walnut centre table on turned legs joined by a shaped cross-over stretcher, 104cm (41") high see illustration £12000-15000

384. A 17th /18th Century oak gateleg table with turned legs and gates, and square stretchers, 136cm (53.5") x 155cm (61") £1500-2000

384A. A 17th Century oak wainscot armchair carved and shaped cresting rail to a carved panel back, on turned legs see illustration £1200-1800

Lot 383

Lot 384A

385. A Continental 17th Century oak gateleg table, circa 1640, with turned legs and split gates on capped square stretchers 101cm (79.75") x 157cm (62") see illustration £1600-3000

386. A composite set of six 17th Century English carved panel back chairs, possibly Lancashire circa 1680, with carved and arched top rails above and leaf carved panelled backs on turned legs joined by square stretchers see illustration £6000-8000

Lot 386

Lot 385

387. A fine set of twelve 16th Century Romayne panels carved with portrait busts within circular frames and leaf scroll spandrels, now incorporated into two panelled doors each door 168cm (66") x 72cm (28.25") see illustration £6000-8000

Lot 388

388. A very fine pair of carved oak panels depicting the Presentation of Christ in the Temple, 35.5cm x 23cm (14" x 9") see illustration £2500-3000

389. A near pair of Spanish walnut one-drawer tables, circa 1700, with thick rectangular tops above carved drawers on square tapering legs, 77cm (30.25") wide Provenance: Wolf Mancowitz £4000-6000

390. A pair of 16th Century Nuremburg Alms dishes with central gadrooned bosses framed by Gothic script, 39cm (15.5") diameter £2500-3500

Lot 387

391. A very fine and rare 16th Century Scottish cupboard with shaped and panelled superstructure and moulded cornice, on turned columns and two recessed carved and panelled doors with twisted pilasters, on carved and moulded base, 122cm (48") wide see illustration £10000-15000

392. A George II oak table with secrétaire drawer and turned legs on pad feet, 90cm (35.4") wide £700-1000

393. A 17th Century light oak joint stool, circa 1680, on turned legs joined by square stretchers £1000-1500

Lot 394

Lot 391

Lot 395

394. A small 17th Century oak wainscot armchair, possibly West Country, with carved cresting to carved panel with down swept arms and on turned legs see illustration £1000-1500

395. A cedar and cherry wood one-drawer side table, on tall turned legs and stretchers see illustration £1000-1500

396. A French cherry wood three-drawer side table on turned tapering legs £2000-3000

397. A walnut two flap gate-leg table, the oval top with moulded border on turned tapering legs united by square stretchers on fluted feet, 107cm (42") wide see illustration £180-220

398. Ten pairs of baluster brass candlesticks, various £80-120

399. Ten pairs of baluster brass candlesticks, various £80-120

400. Nine pairs of baluster brass candlesticks, various £80-120

401. Fifteen brass candlesticks, various £40-60

402. Fifteen brass candlesticks, various £40-60

403. A brass jack, a copper kettle and cover and a brass cribbage board £40-60

404. An oval copper kettle and cover and another smaller with china handle £40-60

405. Nine pewter plates 22.5cm (9") diameter and sundry pewter £80-100

406. A brass preserving pan with iron swing handle, a brass kettle and cover and sundry copper, brass etc £60-80

407. A William and Mary walnut chest, the top with cross banded border fitted two long and three short drawers with marquetry fronts on an associated kneehole base fitted three drawers on six umbrella legs with flat stretchers, 103cm (40.5") wide £800-1200

Lot 397

408. A 17th Century oak refectory table circa 1640, with three plank top on turned legs with carved rails, 233.7cm (92") long with inlaid wooden plaque inscribed The Gift of 8013 members of the staff of W.H.Smith & Son to the partners. Viscount Hambleden, A.D. Acland, C.H. St J.Hornby, A.D. Power, W.H.D. Acland on the occasion of the centenary of the business see illustration £2000-3000

409. A 17th Century oak gateleg table with oval two flap top on cotton reel turned legs and gate, 152.5cm (60") wide bearing the inscription: The Gift of 8013 members of the staff of W.H.Smith & Son to the partners. Viscount Hambleden, A.D Acland, C.H. St J. Hornby, A.D. Power, W.H.D. Acland on the occasion of the centenary of the business in an ornate wooden plaque see illustration £800-1200

410. A George II walnut corner writing chair with vase shaped splat to upper back and hooped arms, on turned legs joined by turned stretchers see illustration £700-800

Lot 408

Lot 409

411. A George III walnut box seated armchair with pierced vase shaped splat, needlework drop-in seat and panelled box see illustration £600-800

412. A George I walnut armchair with vase shaped splat back and drop-in needlework seat, on cabriole legs joined by a turned H stretcher see illustration £600-800

413. A George I walnut side chair with vase shaped splat and leather drop-in seat, on cabriole legs £300-500

414. A George II walnut dining chair with pierced and carved splat back and with drop-in seat, with gadrooned rails and leaf carved cabriole legs with claw and ball feet £400-600

415. A George II walnut chair with pierced vase shaped splat, drop-in seat, on shell carved cabriole legs £400-600

416. A George I walnut chair with vase shaped splat and needlework drop-in seat, on cabriole legs with flower carved legs and shaped toes £500-800

Lots 412, 410 & 411

Lots 413, 440 & 416

417. A George II red walnut dining chair with vase shaped splat and leather stuff-over seat, on square legs joined by square stretchers £300-500

418. A Dutch 17th century style brass candelabra, with two tiers of six candle arms on a baluster stem, 86.5cm (34") high x 68.5cm (27") diameter see illustration £1000-1500

419. A burr oak writing box with sloping lid concealing two small drawers above dummy drawers with white ceramic handles with fine patina and colour, 42cm (16.75") wide see illustration £300-500

420. A George III walnut bureau, the crossbanded fall concealing a stepped interior of small drawers and a cupboard above three crossbanded drawers on squat cabriole legs with claw and ball feet £1000-1500

421. A George II walnut side table, the quarter veneered top with feather and crossbanding above three drawers with shaped apron below, on cabriole legs with pad feet, 81.25cm (32") wide £1500-2000

422. A George II red walnut stool with stuff-over seat, on cabriole legs with claw and ball feet £800-1200

Lot 418

Lot 419

Lots 423, 425 & 424

423. A George III oak and elm torchère with dish top on baluster stem and cabriole legs, 78.75cm (31") high see illustration £200-300

424. A Queen Anne walnut torchère, with twelve-sided cross banded top, on twist stem and triform legs, 78.75cm (31") high see illustration £500-700

425. A Queen Anne walnut torchère, the pie crust top on twist turned and hexagonal baluster stem, with scrolling tripod (restored collar), 99cm (39") high see illustration £400-600

426. A George II walnut and parcel gilt mirror with gilt swan neck pediment centred with a hoho bird, the fret carved frame with gilt floral swags, 130cm x 61cm (51" x 24") see illustration £1800-2200

427. A William and Mary walnut chest of drawers inset with geometric boxwood lines to the top, fitted two short and three long drawers, on bun feet, 96.5cm (38") wide £2000-2500

Lot 426

428. A Queen Anne solid walnut oval gateleg table with turned legs and gates, joined by square stretchers, 107cm (42") long £500-800

429. A pair of cast iron fire dogs, cast with terms, 45.75cm (18") high £300-400

430. A fine George III walnut longcase clock, the arched dial signed John Hamilton, Glasgow, with subsidiary second dial and date aperture, having an eight-day striking movement and within a case with swan neck pediment and blind fret frieze, 205.75cm (81") high £3000-4000

Lot 431

431. A fine painted and gilded armorial plaque, Triumphant We Bravely Defend, oil on panel, 37.5cm x 45.75cm (14.75" x 18") see illustration £700-800

432. A fine painted armorial (with bitumen damage), 33cm x 40cm (13" x 15.75") £200-300

433. An Italian late 17th Century walnut armchair, circa 1680, with padded arched back and seat with scrolled and hipped arms on square baluster carved legs see illustration £1000-1500

Lot 433

434. A George I walnut three-drawer side table with crossbanded top and drawers over a shaped apron on square legs, 76cm (30") wide see illustration £2000-2500

Lot 434

435. An 18th Century walnut kneehole desk, the top and configuration of drawers with chequer stringing, with sliding recessed cupboard, 81cm (32") wide see illustration £3000-4000

436. A George I Irish card table with fold-over shaped top with candle stands and guinea wells, fitted on drawer, on cabriole legs with lappet carved knees and pad feet, 84cm (33") wide see illustration £3000-5000

Lot 435

Lot 436

Lot 437

437. A George II walnut chest-on-chest, the upper part with three short and three long graduating drawers on an associated chest of three drawers on bracket feet, 112cm (44") wide see illustration £1500-2000

438. An 18th Century walnut chest of two short and three long graduating drawers on crossbanded feet, 99cm (39") wide £1800-2200

439. A very small George I walnut bureau with crossbanded fall concealing a stepped interior above two short and three long graduating drawers, 61cm (24") wide see illustration £3000-5000

440. A George II side chair with shell carved top rail and vase shaped splat on shell carved cabriole legs with claw and ball feet see illustration on page 55 £500-800

441. A George II red walnut fret framed mirror with rectangular plate £300-400

442. An Italian 17th Century cypress wood adige chest incised with fleur-de-lys and lions rampant, dated Jan 24th 1669 on an incised and shaped original plinth, 172.75cm (68") wide see illustration £1800-2000

Lot 439

443. A George I oak single drawer side table, circa 1720, with feather-banded and walnut cross-grain moulded rim on a banded drawer and cabriole legs, 87cm (34.25") wide £500-800

444. A late 17th Century walnut gateleg table, with oval two-flap top on baluster turned legs and gates joined by square stretchers, 101.5cm (40") wide £800-1200

445. A mid 17th Century Anglo-Dutch ‘Laudian’ cedarwood, snakewood and oak chest-of-drawers, with geometric and perspective moulding to drawers and cupboard doors concealing three long oak drawers, 119.5cm (47") wide, with two original keys see illustration £3000-5000

Lot 445

Lot 442

446. A very fine pair of French 17th Century walnut armchairs, circa 1680, the backs and seats covered with 18th Century needlework, with scroll carved arms and arm supports on scroll carved legs see illustration £7500-10000

447. An early 18th Century oak panelled cradle with domed hood and bowed rocker, 85cm (33.5") long £250-350

448. A mid 18th Century provincial oak settle, the quadruple fielded panel back above open arms on turned supports, 181.5cm (71.5") wide £800-1200

449. A late 17th Century oak coffer, the plank top above triple panel front, on block feet, 133.5cm (52.5") wide Provenance: Christie’s Hawling Manor House Sale 10/10/88 lot 158 £300-500

Lot 450

450. A 17th Century Continental oak gateleg table, the oval two-flap top on shaped end supports and shaped gates with a flat platform stretcher, 98cm (38.5") wide see illustration £3000-4000

Lot 446

451. An early 18th Century walnut dressing mirror with fret carved frame over three convex drawers, 61cm (24") high £200-300

452. An 18th Century walnut longcase clock, the arched dial with subsidiary second dial and date aperture, 226cm (89") high £4000-5000

453. An early 18th Century walnut chest of drawers with two short and three long graduated drawers, on bun feet, 103cm (40.5") wide £2500-3000

454. A Queen Anne walnut chest of two short and three long graduated drawers with feather and cross banding, on bun feet, 97cm (38") wide £2500-3000

455. An early 18th Century walnut chest of two short and three long graduated drawers, with quarter veneer and feather and cross banded top, on bracket feet £2500-3000

456. A George II red walnut side table, the rectangular top with indented corners above one long and three short drawers, above a shaped apron and on cabriole legs, 77cm (30.25") wide see illustration £1500-2000

457. A Queen Anne oak bureau, with banded fall concealing a stepped interior with well above two short and two long graduated drawers, on bracket feet, 92cm (36.25") wide £1500-2000

458. A George II walnut kneehole desk with cross and feather banded top above three frieze drawers and three short drawers flanking a recessed cupboard, on bracket feet, 101cm (40") wide See illustration £2000-3000

Lot 458

Lot 456

Lot 461

459. A Queen Anne walnut escritoire with convex map drawer above a fall concealing a fitted interior of drawer and a cupboard upon a chest of two short and two long drawers, on bun feet, 109.25cm (43") wide With provenance £4000-6000

460. A Queen Anne walnut chest of two short and three long drawers on a four drawer stand with cabriole legs, 157.5cm (62") high £2500-3000

461. A George I walnut bureau with cross and feather banded fall enclosing small drawers and pigeon holes above four long graduating drawers on bracket feet, with small drawers and pigeon holes, 91.5cm (36") wide see illustration £2000-2500

462. A William and Mary walnut chest on chest the upper part with two short and three long drawers, on a chest of three drawers inset with box and ebony geometric lines, 155.5cm x 96.5cm (61.25" x 38") £2500-3000

463. An oak three-drawer low boy on cabriole legs, 81.25cm (32") wide £1500-2000

464. An early 19th Century oak chest of two short and three long graduating drawers on a three drawer stand with shaped apron, on cabriole legs, 167.5cm x 101.5cm (66" x 40") £1800-2200

465. A George II oak low boy with three drawers and shaped apron and turned legs and pad feet, 73.5cm (29” ) high x 74.5cm (29.5") wide £500-600

466. A George II oak low boy with single drawer above two shaped aprons, on cabriole legs, 72.25cm (28.5") high x 78.75cm (31") wide £1200-1500

467. A George III oak bachelor chest, the folding top supported on lupers and with three long graduating drawers, on bracket feet, 78.75cm x 80cm (31" x 31.5") £1000-1500

468. A William and Mary oyster laburnum and ash banded chest of two short and three long graduated drawers, on bracket feet with box inlaid geometric design, 90cm x 92.75cm (35.5" x 36.5") see illustration £6000-8000

469. A Queen Anne walnut chest of drawers with banded top above two short and three long banded drawers, on bracket feet, 91cm x 99cm (35.75" x 39") See illustration £3000-4000

Lot 468

Lot 469

470. A Queen Anne yewwood chest of drawers with cross banded and box strung top above two short and three long graduated drawers with banding and geometric inlaid lines, 91.5cm x 96.5cm (36" x 38") see illustration £8000-12000

Lot 472

471. A Queen Anne walnut bureau bookcase with mirrored doors above a fitted bureau with stepped interior with well above two short and two long graduated drawers on bracket feet, 205.75cm x 96.5cm (81" x 38") see illustration £12000-18000

472. A 17th Century walnut side table, the marquetry banded top above a drawer on turned legs joined by an X stretcher, 72.5cm x 77.5cm (28.5" x 30.5") see illustration £2000-3000

473. A George I walnut bureau bookcase with mirrored door above a fitted bureau above three long graduated drawers, on bracket feet, 205.75cm x 68.5cm (81" x 27") See illustration £12000-15000

474. A pair of Charles II walnut high back chairs with scroll carved cresting, each with padded back and seat and on turned legs £500-800

Lot 470

Lot 471 Lot 473

475. A George I red walnut corner armchair, the shaped top rail carved with shell and foliate scroll arms, the vase shaped splats carved with shell and foliage £1200-1800

476. An 18th Century mule chest, circa 1750, with hinged lid, three fielded panels above and three drawers, on bracket feet, 103cm x 147cm (40.5" x 58") £450-550

477. A set of four George I walnut dining chairs with vase shaped splats, drop-in-seats, on cabriole legs joined by turned stretchers £2000-3000

478. A rare 17th Century applewood panelled chest with three panelled front with moulded rails and stiles, 77.5cm x 132cm(30.5" x 52") £600-800

479. A George I burr elm chest on stand with two short and three long drawers on a stand of one long and three short drawers, on cabriole legs, 179cm x 96.5cm (70.5" x 38") £1800-2000

480. An oak panelled cupboard, circa 1800, with panelled door with moulded rails and stile, 218.5cm x 94cm (86" x 37") £800-1200

481. A George I walnut veneered cabinet on chest, the moulded cornice above a convex map drawer above two cross and featherbanded doors concealing twelve small drawers upon a conforming chest of two short and two long drawers, 94cm (37") wide see illustration £7000-9000

482. A fine 18th Century oak chest of two short and two long drawers on high bracket feet, 81.25cm (32") wide £750-800

483. An early 18th Century oak commode stool with fielded panel, 50.75cm (20") wide £400-500

484. A very fine William and Mary oak tripod table with oval one-piece dished top on birdcage action tripod with baluster stem and flat scroll legs, 81.25cm (32") wide see illustration £1500-2000

485. An oak settle with three panelled back to base with plank seat and square legs, 152.5cm (60") wide £650-700

Lot 481

486. An 18th Century burr oak tripod table with single plank top on tripod base, 63.5cm (25") diameter see illustration £1500-2000

487. A George I oak three-drawer side table with shaped apron on cabriole legs with engraved handles, 87.75cm (34.5") wide £1000-1500

488. A yew wood and elm high back Windsor armchair with pierced splat back and hoop arms see illustration £800-1200

489. A 17th Century barrel shaped iron bound offertory/poor box with iron hasp and iron chain, 14.5cm (5.75") high see illustration £500-600

Lots 502, 489 & 492

Lots 486, 488 & 484

Lots 490 & 493

Lot 494

Lots 501, 491 & 504

490. An oak tinder box with bevelled sliding lid and hanging loop, 29cm (11.5") high see illustration £200-250

491. A rare 17th Century iron rush light with split cup candle holder on a conical wooden base, 32cm (12.5") high £450-550

492. An early 19th Century iron and glass candle lantern with loop handle and pagoda top and grilled glass side, 35cm (13.75") high see illustration on page 69 £350-450

493. A painted tin candle box, No 10433 see illustration £70-90

494. A brass Rich’s Patent ‘Penny in the Slot’ tobacco/honesty box with loop handle, ball feet and key, inscribed, 24.5cm (9.75") long see illustration £200-300

495. A revolving grid iron, English, 18th/19th Century, 70cm (27.5") Literature: illustrated in Robert Deeley’s book The Cauldron and Fire, page 22 £250-350

496. A wrought iron grid iron, 17th/18th Century wrought with scrollwork, 76cm (30") Literature: for similar see Seymore Lindsay Iron and Brass Implements of the English House figure 139 £550-600

497. A late 18th Century two-movement fire crane, signed H Smith, 100cm x 95cm (39" x 37.5") Note: it is rare to find a signed crane £250-300

498. A skillet, signed Wasbrough on the handle £100-150

499. A brass chamber stick, 38cm (15") high Note: the base and handle unusually made from one piece of brass £120-180

500. A small iron tinder box of oval shape, 6.5cm (2.5") wide £80-120

501. A rush light or nip with conical original wooden base, with original green paint, 23cm (9") high see illustration £300-400

502. A pierced conical iron lantern with bullseye glass, 38cm (15") high see illustration on page 69 £100-150

503. An 18th Century fork, 17th Century ember tongs and a 19th Century ladle, 46cm (18") and smaller £100-150

504. A pair of iron sugar nips and a rare nutcracker/peeler, 25cm (10") and 16cm (6.25") see illustration £100-150

505. A 18th Century/19th Century fruitwood candlebox with sliding lid and hanging loop, 40cm (15.75") high £150-200

506. A brass and fruitwood set of mechanical bellows, 60cm (23.5") long and a brass spray pump £150-200

507. A George II oak chest on stand, circa 1750, with moulded cornice above two short and three long drawers on a single drawer stand with cabriole legs, 104cm (41") wide £600-800

508. A George III oak bureau bookcase with cabinet above a bureau and four long graduating drawers, 89cm (35") wide £400-600

509. A Dutch brass bell candlestick, 17th Century style, 33cm (13") high £100-120

510. A 19th Century walking stick carved shamrock, farm animals and human figures, 91cm (36") long £100-150

Lot 511

511. A fine Charles II oak moulded front dresser with three-drawers applied with geometric moulding on turned legs, 198cm (78") wide see illustration £10000-15000

512. A set of four early 17th Century Northern European oak panels carved with figures within arches inscribed Prudentia, Fides, Iustica and Spes, in later frames, 46cm x 39cm (18" x 15.25") see illustration £2000-3000

513. A 16th Century Netherlandish figure, possibly the Archangel Gabriel, standing full length wearing loose robes, 71cm (28") high see illustration £2000-3000

Lot 512

Lot 513

Lot 515

514. A pair of 17th Century English oak panels, initialled BJL and SR and carved with leaf scrolls, 76cm x 49cm (30" x 19.25") £600-800

515. A carved oak cartouche, French, circa 1700, crested with a cherub above I.H.S. with leaf scrolls, 76cm x 49cm (30" x 19.25") see illustration £600-800

516. A French oak misericord, 16th Century, carved with the bust of a lady, 60cm x 25cm (23.75" x 9.75") see illustration £1700-2000

Lots 517, 520 & 518

517. A 17th Century carved and polychrome painted figure of the Virgin and Child, wearing a crown, his chest with an aperture for a reliquary, 49cm (19.25") high see illustration £500-800

518. A 17th Century carved polychrome painted figure of the Virgin and Child, wearing a red dress and blue cloak, 18cm (7") high see illustration £1700-2000

Lot 516

519. A pair of French 18th Century carved oak doors with pierced balustrade panels above figurative panels, 91cm x 41cm (35.75" x 16") £600-800

520. An Eastern French carved oak figure of Christ being taught to read by the Virgin Mary, 18cm (7") high see illustration on page 73 £600-800

521. A 17th Century carved oak arched panel of St Helen, 52cm x 34cm (20.5" x 13.5") £600-800

Lot 522

522. A 17th Century childs panel back high chair with carved cresting rail above a carved panel, on turned legs see illustration £2200-2500

523. A pair of walnut ladder back dining chairs circa 1740 with cabriole legs and unusual stretchers £400-600

524. An 18th Century Welsh estate cupboard with fielded panelled doors above panel and drawers, 209cm (82.25") high £1500-2000

525. A Jacobean oak chest on stand, circa 1700, the three-drawer chest upon a single drawer stand with turned legs joined by shaped stretchers, 146cm (57.5") high £800-1200

526. A matched set of eight Jacobean style dining chairs with scroll carved cresting and cane backs, on turned legs £800-1200

527. A Gothic oak counter table with 16th Century elements, with a drawer flanked by gothic tracery cupboards and linen fold panelled ends, 228.5cm (98") wide £800-1200

528. A Jacobean oak coffer circa 1670 with plank top above three panels with carved rails and stiles and shaped apron, 130cm (51") wide £400-600

529. A good and rare Queen Anne rare elm veneered chest on chest with bolection moulded drawer above three short and three long cross and feather banded drawers on a chest of three conforming drawers on bracket feet, 182cm (71.5") high see illustration £15000-18000

Lot 529

Lot 532

530. A pair of 17th Century oak forms, on turned legs joined by square stretchers, 164cm (64.5") long £1500-1800

531. An early 18th Century oak cabinet on stand circa 1710, with fielded panelled doors on a turned stand joined by shaped stretchers, 155cm (61") high £1000-1500

532. A rare 17th Century oak cupboard possibly Westmorland with two lozenge carved and panelled doors, 200.5cm (79") high see illustration £4000-6000

533. A 17th Century oak panel back armchair with scroll carved cresting and carved top panel with down swept arms and turned legs see illustration £1200-1800

534. A good oak bureau, circa 1700, with step and well fitted interior above two small and two long drawers, 84cm (33") wide £500-600

535. A 17th Century Dutch oak table, circa 1690, with cleated top on twist turned legs joined by X stretchers, 93cm (36.5") wide £700-1000

Lot 533

536. A Laudian oak chest of drawers circa 1670 with shell inlaid drawer above an architectural cupboard concealing a drawer above another deep drawer, 114.5cm (45") wide see illustration £6000-8000

537. A George II oak cupboard, circa 1730, with two fielded panel doors above a panelled base, 91.5cm (36") wide £1500-2000

538. A Queen Anne walnut bureau on stand with banded fall concealing a step and well interior with drawer beneath on a one-drawer stand with octagonal tapering legs joined by wavy stretchers, 104cm (41") wide see illustration £1000-1500

Lot 536

Lot 538

Lot 539

539. A Flemish walnut wing armchair, circa 1700, on turned legs joined by twisted stretchers see illustration £700-1000

540. An 18th Century Welsh oak dresser, circa 1750, with four-shelf enclosed rack upon a base of three drawers with arched apron on chamfered legs joined by a pot stretcher, 150cm (59") wide £2000-3000

541. A pair of tooled leather and brass stud work dome topped chests, 107cm (42") wide £2000-3000

Lot 542

542. A small oak panel backed armchair with vine carved top rail and lozenge carved panel see illustration £900-1200

543. A Flemish pressed brass and burr walnut mirror with floral brass cresting and frame to a rectangular plate, 96.5cm (38") high £800-1200

544. An early 18th Century oak silver table with galleried top, on cabriole legs, 71cm (28") wide £1200-1800

545. A 17th Century oak joint stool with rectangular top and column legs joined by square stretchers see illustration £800-1200

546. A pair of late 17th Century Dutch floral marquetry torchères on scroll tripods, 91.5cm (36") high £2000-3000

547. A mid 18th Century Welsh oak coffer bach, possibly Pembrokeshire, with hinged lid above three panels and two drawers, 61cm (24") wide see illustration £1500-1800

548. An early 18th Century oak settee with balustrade and fielded panel back to a box seat with panelled front, 168cm (66") wide £700-900

549. A George III oak chest on chest with dentil cornice above a blind fret to two short and three long drawers with brushing slide and three further drawers, on ogee bracket feet, 190.5cm (75") high £1000-1500

Lots 547, 580 & 579

Lot 545

550. A Italian Adige chest, circa 1630, with poker work decoration to stiles, rails, panel and inside of hinged lid, with later brass handles and hinges, 183cm (72") wide see illustration £1200-1800

551. A Welsh oak cabinet circa 1750 with moulded cornice above panelled door, 147cm (58") wide £1200-1800

552. A 17th Century oak court cupboard with carved top rail and two recessed carved panel doors flanking a carved panel above a two carved rail and two panelled doors (with restorations), 115cm (45") wide see illustration £1500-2000

553. A bunch of eight Medieval iron keys and six 17th-18th Century keys £500-1000

554. An 18th Century Continental copper wine cooler embossed with scroll with armorial, 51cm (20") diameter £400-600

Lot 550

Lot 552

555. A Georgian brass footman with rectangular top and cabriole leg, 44cm (17.3") wide £200-250

556. A 17th Century English knop stem brass candlestick, 16cm (6.25") high see illustration £150-200

557. A 15th Century brass ring stemmed Flemish candlestick, 23cm (9") high Literature: see Eric Turner, V&A Brass, plate 12 for a similar example see illustration £800-1000

558. An early 18th Century copper silver-form lidded tankard, with scroll handle and Beefeater lid, 16.5cm (6.5") high see illustration £2800-3200

559. A Flemish lavabo, circa 1480, with loop handle £700-900

560. A 17th Century pewter broad rim plate, Dutch circa 1660 £250-300

561. A set of four 16th Century oak panels, French circa 1580, carved with portrait busts within arches and above leaf scrolls. 49cm x 21.5 cm (19.25" x 8.5") £1500-2000

562. A set of four 16th Century French oak panels, carved with portrait roundels, within frames, 132cm x 40.75cm (52" x 16") see illustration on page 82 £1500-2000

Lot 563

Lots 557, 556 & 558

563. A set of four 16th Century roundel panels, with portrait busts on square panels with laurel wreaths, 25cm (10") wide see illustration on page 81 £3000-4000

563A. A fine 16th Century English portrait roundel panel surrounded by alms, 46cm x 53cm (18" x 21") see illustration £1500-1800

564. An oak bible box, W B 1687, with carved front sides, 55cm (21.5") wide £1200-1800

565. A rood screen section with pierced gothic carving, 100cm (39.5") wide £500-600

566. A 16th Century roundel portrait carving in high relief with circular frame with leaf carving, 36cm x 33cm (14.25" x 13") see illustration £1500-2500

Lot 562

Lot 563A Lot 566

Lot 567

567. A pair of English high back chairs with scroll carved cresting above a panel and turned legs joined by square and turned stretchers see illustration £1200-1800

568. A small 17th Century oak box for collars and cuffs with internal box with iron hinges and lockplate, the plate 76cm (30") wide £1200-1600

569. A Dutch warming pan with iron handle with brass band and pierced and engraved lid, 115cm (45.25") long £800-1200

570. A brass and iron warming pan with pierced and engarved brass cover, 105cm (41.25") long £800-1200

571. A 17th Century oak tripod table with dish top and baluster turned stem on flat tripod legs, 37cm (14.5") diameter see illustration £1500-2000

Lot 571

572. A Dutch shortbread pan carved in relief with a 17th Century gentleman with sword and feathered hat, the reverse carved with a relief of his wife £700-1000

573. An 18th Century box with moulded lid and iron hinges, 39cm (15.5") wide £300-400

574. A 17th Century oak desk box with carved top, a hinged fall with iron hinges and carved sides, 46cm (18") wide £600-800

575. A mahogany riddle board of rectangular form with canted corners, early 19th Century, 50cm (19.5") high £500-700

Lot 577

576. A 17th Century bronze mortar £400-600

577. A pair of 17th Century oak panels carved with naked female figures emblematic of Summer and Autumn, 55.75cm (22") high see illustration £1500-2000

578. 17th Century brass candlestick with drip tray, 55.75cm (8") high (alterations), a copper weather vane in the form of an arrow, 119.25cm (47") wide and a quantity of sundries £100-200

579. A small 17th Century oak coffer, the panelled lid above a carved rail and two lozenge carved panels, 83cm (32.5") wide see illustration on page 79 £700-1000

580. A late 17th Century oak spice cupboard with integral shelf with scroll carved supports with cupboard door with applied mouldings and nine spice drawers within, 59cm x 35cm (23.25" x 13.75") see illustration on page 79 £400-600

581. An 18th Century oak box commode with hinged lid and dummy drawer fronts, on bun feet, 47cm (18.5") wide £380-420

582. A late 17th Century oak gateleg table, the oval two-flap top on twist turned legs and gates joined by square stretchers, 106cm (41.75") £150-200

583. A 17th Century oak offertory chest with steel strapping, 108cm (42.5") wide £150-200

584. A late 17th Century oak livery cupboard with moulded cornice of corbels above a door with two rows of seven turned spindles on a moulded base, 71cm x 72.5cm (28" x 28.5") see illustration £600-800

Lot 584

Lot 585

585. A pair of 17th Century oak panels, one carved with a servant pouring wine within a carved archway, the other carved with a full length figure and a dog, in later carved frames, 44.5cm x 40.5cm (17.5" x 16") see illustration £400-600

586. A 16th/17th Century French oak coffer front, with five figurative panels carved with Christ and the four Apostles, the stiles set with split balusters with fine iron lock plate, 63.5cm x 158.75cm (25" x 62.5"), now adapted to a bed head see illustration £800-1200

587. Six 17th Century dining chairs upholstered to match with bobbin, spiral turned and baluster supports see illustration £1200-1500

Lot 587

Lot 586

588. A pair of late 17th Century oak joint stools, each with moulded rectangular top and carved and moulded frieze see illustration £3000-3500

589. A turned wood pestle and mortar, the pestle on a pedestal base £120-150

590. A set of brass and steel fire irons comprising pair of rests, poker, shovel and tongs £200-300

591. An oak chest on stand of 17th Century design, the top with moulded cornice, fitted two short and two long drawers with geometric moulded fronts, the base fitted a similar drawer on bobbin turned legs and stretchers, 90cm (35.5") wide see illustration £600-800

592. An 18th Century walnut chest with geometric top and cross banded border, fitted three drawers, on ball feet, 90cm (35.5") wide £300-500

Lot 591

Lot 588

593. An 18th Century and later marquetry kneehole desk, the top centred by an oval inlaid flowers and birds with conforming spandrels to the corners, the kneehole with inlaid cupboard door to the recess and with a surround of seven inlaid drawers set on bracket feet, 91cm (31.75") wide see illustration £1500-2000

594. A late Jacobean oak side table, fitted a single drawer, set on ball turned legs with conforming stretchers, reduced in height, 80cm (31.5") wide see illustration £200-300

595. An early 18th Century oak coffer with triple panel front on block feet, 109cm (43") wide £100-150

Lot 594

Lot 593

Lot 596

Lot 597

596. A George II burr oak lowboy, the top with re-entrant corners above three drawers, a shaped apron and on cabriole legs with pad feet, 85cm (33.5") wide see illustration £600-800

597. A Flemish 17th Century walnut armchair, the upholstered back and seat to a spirally turned frame and arms £500-700

598. A 19th Century carved oak Davenport, the later gallery above a writing slope with inset leather surface, above carved column supports, fitted a hinged stationery drawer above a cupboard door enclosing shelves to one side, the back panel carved St Jude within an archway flanked by pilasters, 62.5cm (42.5") wide see illustration £300-500

Lot 598

599. A set of four late 17th Century oak side chairs, each with the wavy crest rail above plain upright splats the solid seats on turned legs united by stretchers see illustration £1200-1800

600. A 19th Century Italian oak coffer, the hinged lid above quadruple panel front inlaid with vases of flowers, carry-handle to each end, 156cm (61.5") wide £400-600

601. A French walnut side table fitted a single drawer on baluster turned legs, united by a shaped X-stretcher, centred by a turned roundel, 106cm (41.75") wide £3000-5000

Lot 599

602. A French early 18th Century brass, tortoiseshell and shell boulle-marquetry commode, manner of Nicolas Sageot, the rectangular top above four long serpentine drawers on hoof feet, gilt-metal mounts throughout, 120cm (47.25") wide see illustration £20000-30000

603. A Queen Anne walnut side chair with figural needlework back and seat, on leaf-carved cabriole legs, with pad feet £800-1200

604. A pewter bottle of globe and shaft form, the screw-on lid above ring handles to the sides, 47cm (18.5") high £100-150

605. A Continental horn beaker, 17th Century, carved with scene depicting Diana and Actaeon, 14cm (5.5") high £800-1200

606. A horn beaker with white metal rim, engraved a house and garden with lady and gardener, 11.5cm (4.5") high £60-80

607. A pair of George II splat back chairs with needlework seats on cabriole legs see illustration £300-500

608. A pair of fire bellows £200-300

609. A matched set of very fine mid 17th Century oak panel back chairs, the arched top rails carved with floral designs, the panels carved with dragons, with plank seats on baluster turned legs and various turned stretchers see illustration £15000-20000

Lot 607

Lot 609

INFORMATION FOR BUYERS1. Introduction The following informative notes are intended to assist buyers, particularly those inexperienced or new to our salerooms. All sales are conducted under 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 but neither we, nor our auctioneers, nor our staff can be held responsible for any errors made.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 expected for the purchase of a particular lot and should not be relied on as a statement of the price at which the item will sell or its value for any other purpose. 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. Buyer’s Premium The Conditions of Sale oblige buyers to pay a buyer's premium on the hammer price of each lot purchased at the following rates. Where thresholds apply the higher premium rate will apply to the portion of the bid price up to the threshold and the lower premium rate will apply to the portion of the bid price in excess of the threshold. 17.5% on the first £250,000 15% on the excess between £250,001 and £500,000 12.5% on the excess between £500,001 and £1,000,000 10% on the excess over £1,000,001In addition, VAT is added to this premium (see below).5. VAT The asterisk symbol next to a lot number (*) indicates that VAT is payable by the buyer at the standard rate on the day of the auction 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 on importation into the UK. The double asterisk 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.6. Catalogue Descriptions and Condition Reports 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 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 and books are not guaranteed to be complete. 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 mis-described because they are 'deliberate forgeries' may be returned and repayment made, within a three-week time limit from the date of sale. The expression 'deliberate forgery' is defined in our Conditions of Sale. We are unable to undertake condition reports on the day of an auction.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. Export of Goods Buyers intending to export goods should ascertain (a) whether an export licence is required and (b) whether there is any specific prohibition on importing goods of that character because, e.g. they may contain prohibited materials such as ivory. Ask us if you need help.9. Registration and Bidding The auctioneers reserve the right to refuse admission to the saleroom premises or participation in any auction, and to reject any bid. They may accept, at their complete discretion, bids from those present in the saleroom, written commission bids left in advance of the auction, and an indication of intention to bid from those who wish to do so by telephone or online. At the time of registration, prospective bidders are required to complete a registration form with their name and address, and to supply proof of identity and residence, for example a passport or driving licence photocard and a current utility bill, together with a debit or credit card, in order to obtain a numbered bidding paddle. Chorley’s will not accept mobile telephone numbers as the only form of contact or a P.O. Box number as the only address. Clients leaving commission bids by telephone, email or via the internet will also be required to provide these details and proofs of identity and residence before a bid is accepted, as will clients registering to bid by telephone or online. New bidders who cannot attend Chorley’s saleroom in person to show this documentation are requested to process their proposed payment card for authentication through the secure online registration page, operated by SAGEPAY, http://www.simonchorley.com/buying-selling/registration.aspx A deposit will be requested from new clients wishing to bid on premium lots (which will be clearly indicated in the catalogue). This deposit will be refunded on the day after the auction should the bid be unsuccessful, or deducted from the buyer’s invoice if the bid is successful. Instructions to bid on behalf of another party will be refused. All buyers must arrange immediate payment upon notification of a successful bid and arrange collection of goods by 5pm on the Friday one week after the auction. To avoid any delay in the release of purchases, buyers should pre-arrange credit approval from their bank. Lots purchased will be invoiced to the name and address on the registration form and payment by a third party will not be accepted. Goods will not be released to any other person or address other than that registered. Collections by couriers/carriers will only be permitted on receipt of written instructions from the registered bidder. Collections by taxi or unconfirmed other parties will be refused. If payment is made in absentia, Chorley’s will not release the items for a period of 72 hours after payment unless the cardholder attends the saleroom in person and presents the card used for the transaction. In some circumstances, Chorley’s may be able to provide packing and/or postage of purchased Lots for a fee, however this is at Chorley’s discretion and it is advisable to check before bidding whether this service will be available for a particular Lot. Packing by Chorley's will be done to the best of our ability but we cannot guarantee the treatment of packages once they leave our saleroom, therefore where this service is offered, it is done so at the buyer's risk and on the understanding that Chorley's will not be held liable for loss or damages.

CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS

10. Commission Bidding All those wishing to use this service are bound by the registration and bidding requirements in Item 9 above. Commission bids may be left with the auctioneers up to one hour before the start of an auction, indicating the maximum amount to be bid excluding buyers' premium. These can be left in person, by telephone or via the 'My Lots & Bids' feature of our online catalogues. All bids submitted are regarded as acknowledgement that the bidder has read and accepts the terms and conditions of sale and will submit any specific personal details requested to verify their intention and ability to comply with those conditions. Commission bids will be executed at the lowest possible price having regard to any reserve and competing bids. If two buyers submit identical commission bids, the auctioneers may prefer the first bid received. The auctioneer may execute commission bids directly from the rostrum, clearly identifying the successful bid as commission bid. Commission bids may be left with saleroom staff by telephone, at which point all details of proposed payment and collection arrangements will be required. We would remind prospective bidders that the firm strongly advises viewing onsite in person, or by an agent, and that any descriptions, condition reports and images supplied to the absentee bidder are an opinion provided by this firm and do not guarantee the condition, age or any other characteristic of the lot in question. Execution of commission bids is a free service undertaken subject to other commitments at the time of the sale and we cannot accept liability in an individual instance for failing to execute a written bid or for errors and omissions in connection with it, arising from circumstances beyond our reasonable control. The auctioneer may also execute bids on behalf of the seller up to the amount of the reserve, which cannot be above the lower estimate. The auctioneer will not specifically identify bids placed on behalf of the seller. It is the responsibility of the bidder to ascertain whether his bid has been successful. All buyers must arrange payment and notify Chorley’s of collection arrangements by 5pm on the Friday one week after the auction.11. Telephone Bidding All those wishing to use this service are bound by the registration and bidding requirements in Item 9 above. At their discretion, the auctioneers may undertake to bid on behalf of a prospective buyer over the telephone. Telephone bids will not be available for lots estimated below £400 and this service must be booked by 4pm on the day prior to the auction. Bidders will be required to provide two telephone numbers, in case one line is busy or unobtainable at the time of the auction. They will also be asked to supply an emergency commission bid for each lot in which they propose to bid. These will only be executed in the event that saleroom staff are unable to reach the bidder on the telephone number provided at the time the lot is offered for sale. Execution of telephone bids is a free service undertaken subject to other commitments at the time of the sale and we cannot accept liability in an individual instance for failing to execute a telephone bid or for errors and omissions in connection with it, arising from circumstances beyond our reasonable control. Bidders are advised that there is a limit to the number of lines available for telephone bidding and these are allocated purely on a first come, first served basis. Should all available lines be pre-allocated, prospective buyers will be asked if they wish to leave a commission bid instead. Telephone bids may be recorded for security purposes and by bidding on the telephone prospective buyers consent to the recording of their conversation. All buyers must arrange payment and notify Chorley’s of proposed collection arrangements by 5pm on the Friday one week after the auction.12. Live Online Bidding All those wishing to use this service are bound by the registration and bidding requirements in Item 9 above. Chorley's sales offer prospective buyers the facility to bid live online through the website of www.the-saleroom.com. Lots purchased in this way will attract an additional charge for the service in the sum of 3% of the hammer price plus VAT at the rate imposed. All potential buyers will be required to submit

identification details and credit/debit card details when they register to bid live online through the-saleroom.com. The registration address must be the bidder’s permanent residence and the card details provided must be their own. Registration through the-saleroom.com must be made no later than 9am on the day of the sale (or the first day of a two-day sale). Bidders will be approved and activated for live online bidding at our discretion. Intending bidders are advised that this service is offered subject to the Terms and Conditions of ATG Media as stated on the-saleroom.com website and that they bid by this method at their own risk. Chorley's cannot be held responsible for any failure or delay in online bidding technology which results in bids failing to reach the auctioneer or reaching the auctioneer after the hammer has fallen, neither are we responsible for incorrect information provided by the-saleroom.com regarding the success of internet bids. Absentee payments for Lots purchased online through the-saleroom.com will only be accepted by bank transfer or by card payment on the secure page of Chorley’s website, and there will be a clearance period of 72 hours after payment before Lots purchased online will be released for collection. Chorley’s reserve the right to charge for removal to storage of any lots not collected by 5pm on the Friday one week after the auction, for which a fee of £10 will be charged plus a storage rate of £2 per lot per day, plus VAT. If any lots are not paid for within three weeks of the sale, Chorley’s reserve the right to cancel the sale and arrange for the lot(s) to be sold either by private treaty or in a subsequent auction, and any shortfall will be invoiced to the defaulting bidder. 13. Methods of Payment Prospective buyers who have not bid at Chorley’s before may be requested to supply bank references before the auction. As a general rule, any payment tendered, other than cash, will need to be cleared before removal of the goods is permitted. Accepted methods of payment are:Sterling cash up to a maximum sum of £8,000 per auction • Debit card drawn on a UK Bank – there is no additional

charge for purchases made with these cards. Maximum payment in one day £30,000.

• Bank transfer – account details available from office. Maximum payment accepted from personal accounts is £25,000 per day or £100,000 from business accounts

• Credit card – payment up to a maximum amount of £5000 per auction will be accepted at the auctioneers’ discretion and will be subject to a surcharge of 3%.

Cheques and banker’s drafts are not acceptable tender, unless agreed with a Director of Chorley’s in advance. We will not accept payments for purchased lots from any party other than the registered bidder, unless otherwise agreed with this firm prior to the sale. Absentee payments by credit/debit card will not be accepted over the telephone, but must be made through the secure card payment page on our website, after which a clearance period of 72 hours will apply before the goods are available for release.If any lots are not paid for within three weeks of the sale, Chorley’s reserve the right to cancel the sale and arrange for the lot(s) to be sold either by private treaty or in a subsequent auction, and any shortfall will be invoiced to the defaulting bidder14. Collection and Storage All buyers must arrange payment and notify Chorley’s of proposed collection arrangements by 5pm on the Friday one week after the auction. Goods will not be released before cleared payment has been received. Goods will not be released to any other person or address other than that registered prior to the auction. Collections by couriers/carriers will only be accepted on receipt of written instructions from the registered bidder. Collections by taxi or unconfirmed other parties will be refused. If an absentee payment has been made by credit/debit card, Chorley’s will not release the items for a clearance period of 72 hours unless the purchaser collects in person and produces the

payment card at the time of collection. It is important that goods are paid for and collected promptly. Any delay may involve the buyer paying storage charges. Unless otherwise agreed with the Auctioneers, any lots remaining at the saleroom following the Friday one week after the sale will incur a removal charge of £10 plus storage fees of £2 per lot per day, all plus VAT. We can provide details, without liability, of appropriate courier/carrier firms for collection of goods; however both the insuring and carriage charge is entirely the responsibility of the buyer. At our discretion, and upon the written authorisation from the buyer assuming all responsibility for loss or damage, we may be able to pack goods for collection by courier or despatch by Royal Mail Special Delivery. This would be done to the best of our ability, however this service will be provided only upon the understanding that the buyer will not hold Chorley’s liable for any damage or loss to a item once collected from the saleroom; where this service is offered, Chorley’s will make a charge for the time and materials used in packing, plus the necessary postage charges. We strongly recommend that bidders enquire before the sale if a packing service will be available for a particular Lot, if this will have a bearing on their decision to bid decision to bid.TERMS OF CONSIGNMENT FOR SELLERS1. Interpretation In these Terms the words 'you', 'your', 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 Commission is charged to Sellers at the following rates:-For each Lot sold for £3000 and under: 15% of the hammer price plus VAT at the current rate at the time of the saleFor each Lot sold for £3001 and over: 10% of the hammer price plus VAT at the current rate at the time of the sale3. Removal Costs Items for sale must be consigned to the saleroom by any stated deadline and at the vendor’s expense. We may be able to assist with this process but any liability incurred to a carrier for haulage charges is solely the responsibility of the vendor.4. Insurance of Goods (a) All goods on our premises or under our control are insured against loss and damage while so placed and sellers will be charged at the rate of 1.5% of the hammer price plus VAT or, if unsold, our lower estimate of the hammer price. (b) If the owner of goods consigned instructs us in writing not to insure them, they then remain at the owner’s risk unless and until the property in them passes to the Buyer or they are collected back by or on behalf of the owner, and clause 4(a) is inapplicable.5. Illustrations The cost of any illustrations is borne by the vendor. If we consider that the lot would benefit from the inclusion of an illustration in the catalogue, your permission will 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. All lots in every sale are illustrated on Chorley’s website and major auction search websites, for which a fee of £5 plus VAT is charged per lot.6. Minimum Bids and our Discretion Goods will normally be offered subject to a reserve agreed between us before the sale in accordance with clause 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 a “discretion” we may accept a bid of up to 10% below the formal reserve.7. 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); you may in no circumstances bid personally on your own lots.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.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 clauses 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 and authentication 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 we are 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 daily rate of £2 per lot.12. Withdrawn and Bought in Items These are liable to incur a charge of 5% plus VAT on being withdrawn after being catalogued, based on the reserve or pre-sale estimate. 13. Conditions of Sale You agree that all goods will be sold under 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 storage 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 After the sale, settlement of the net sum due to you normally takes place within 30 days of the sale (either by BACS or by crossed cheque to the seller) unless the buyer has not paid for the goods, in which 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 30 days from the date of sale.CONDITIONS OF SALEChorley’s 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 the firm of Chorley’s 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 Chorley’s 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 Procedure 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 re-offering 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) Once made, no bid may be withdrawn;

(e) 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 sole discretion of the auctioneer.4. The Purchase Price The buyer shall pay the hammer price together with a premium plus VAT on the premium at the rate imposed by law. The Conditions of Sale oblige buyers to pay a buyer's premium on each lot purchased at the following rates. Where thresholds apply the higher premium rate will apply to the portion of the bid price up to the threshold and the lower premium rate will apply to the portion of the bid price in excess of the threshold. 17.5% on the first £250,000 of the hammer price15% on the excess between £250,001 and £500,000 of the hammer price12.5% on the excess between £500,001 and £1,000,000 of the hammer price10% on the excess over £1,000,001In addition, VAT is added to this premium (see below). 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. The Artist’s Resale Right Purchase of lots marked in the catalogue with ARR beside the name of the artist may be subject to payment of the Artist’s Resale Right. This is a royalty charge that all UK art market professionals are required to collect from the buyer of a work of art by an artist, or beneficiary of a deceased artist, who is registered as a member of a recognised collection agency. A payment of 4% will be due on qualifying lots that achieve a hammer price of the UK sterling equivalent of Euro 1,000 to 50,000 and this royalty charge will be added to the buyer’s invoice. The Euro rate of exchange applied will be the rate published by the Design and Artists Copyright Society (DACS) website on the day of the sale. Chorley’s reserves the right to invoice the buyer of a Lot at any point after the auction, should it later transpire that the artist is eligible for this royalty. After payment is received, the auctioneers will pass on this royalty to the artist’s collecting agency. For qualifying items that sell for in excess of the UK equivalent of Euro 50,000, a sliding scale of royalty charges will apply and can be viewed on the website www.dacs.org.uk along with detailed information about the Artist’s Resale Right. 7. Payment (1) Immediately a lot is sold you will:(a) give to us, if requested, proof of identity, and(b) pay to us the total amount due in cash or in such other way as is agreed by us.(2) 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.8. Title and Collection of Purchase (1) 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 in respect of such lots and all other sums owed to Chorley’s, though risk shall pass to you from the time of sale.(2) You shall, at your own risk and expense, take away any lots that you have purchased and paid for not later than 5pm on the Friday one week after the sale or upon the clearance of any cheque used for payment (where agreed in advance), after which you shall be responsible for any removal, storage and insurance charges.

(3) No purchase can be claimed or removed until it has been paid for and all other debts and obligations to Chorley’s have been settled.9. Remedies for Non-Payment or Failure to Collect Purchases (1) 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:(a) to proceed against you for damages for breach of contract;(b) to rescind the sale of that lot and/or any other lots sold by us to you;(c) 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;(d) to remove, store and insure the lot at your expense and, in the case of storage, either at our premises or elsewhere;(e) to charge interest at a rate notexceeding 1.5% per month on the total amount due to the extent it remains unpaid for more than 2 working days after the sale unless otherwise advised;(f) to retain that or any other lot sold to you until you pay the total amount due;(g) to reject or ignore bids from you or your agent at future auctions or to impose conditions before any such bids shall be accepted;(h) 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;(2) 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 conditions10. 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.11. 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.12. Warranty of Title and Availability The seller warrants to the auctioneer and the buyer 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.13. Agency The auctioneer normally acts as agent only and disclaims any responsibility for default by sellers or buyers.14. 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.

15. Description and Condition (1) 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 opportunity 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 representations or statements by us as to authorship, genuineness, origin, date, age, provenance, condition, completeness 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”.(2) Private treaty sales made under these Conditions are deemed to be sales by auction for purposes of consumer legislation.16. 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) 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.GENERAL1. We shall have the right at our discretion, to refuse admission to our premises or attendance at our auctions by any person.2. (1) 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.(2) 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.3. Any notice to any buyer, seller, bidder or viewer may be given by First Class Mail or Swift-mail in which case it shall be deemed to have been received by the addressee 48 hours after posting.4. 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 at the commencement of the catalogue.5. 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.6. English law applies to the interpretation of these Conditions.

monday 28th october 2013 at 10

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