An Overscaled Foot Stool/Ottoman.
English circa 1890.
The horse hair upholstery with sewn-in cushion on walnut turned legs, pot wheel brass castors.
Dimensions: 46cm (18”) high; 71cm (28”) wide; 71cm (28”) deep.
A George IV Mahogany Bergere Armchair.
English circa 1820
The curved canned back & seat on sabre legs with brass angled castors.
Dimensions: 85cm (33.5") high; 53cm (21") wide; 66cm (26") deep.
An Overscaled 19th Century Armchair.
English circa 1860.
The linear horse hair upholstery above slightly tapering oak legs on brass castors.
Dimensions: 95cm (37.5"") high; 62cm (24.5") wide; 81cm (32") deep.
A Fine Pair of Regency Chairs.
English circa 1805.
The Greek key & lyre shaped back-splat above a saddle seat on sabre legs with roundel bosses. Almost certainly made by Richard Cartmell & Richard Goad Fletcher in the workshop of Edward Batty, Lancashire - an associate of Gillows.
Dimensions: 84cm (33") high; 48cm (19") wide; 51cm (20") deep.
A Wonderful Regency Chair.
English circa 1815.
The ebonised spoon-back above a horse hair upholstered seat on sabre legs.
Bass square cup castors.
Dimensions: 86.5cm (34”) high; 53cm (21”) wide; 58.5cm (23”) deep.
A Pair of George II Curule Stools.
English circa 1760.
In mahogany with finely turned stretchers & roundel bosses..
Dimensions: 46cm (18") high; 53cm (21") wide; 39cm (15.5") deep.
Sixteen Unusual Regency Mahogany
Dining Chairs.
English circa 1815.
Comprising two open armchairs & fourteen side chairs, each with a scrolled tableted toprail above a horizontal acanthus-carved splat centred by a roundel, on scrolled supports, sabre legs.
The drop-in seat re-upholstered in hand-stitched horsetail and covered in antique linen.
Dimensions: 84cm (33") high; 48cm (19") wide; 52cm (20.5") deep.
An Overscaled Stool.
English circa 1850.
The one-piece solid elm top above four tapering oak legs.
Dimensions: 57cm (22 ½”) high; 51cm (20”) wide; 36cm (14 ½”) deep.
A Pair of Armchairs.
By William Birch, 1915.
The ring-turned polished legs & raked back legs on brass castors. Re-upholstered in hand-stitched horsetail, covered in Fermoie fabric.
Stamped ‘WB High Wycombe 1915’.
Dimensions: 99cm (39”) high; 70cm (27 ½”) wide; 89cm (35”) deep.
A Regency Oak Hall Bench.
English circa 1810.
The panelled rectangular top with scrolled ends, frieze centred by
concentric roundels, sabre legs.
Dimensions: 38cm (15”) high; 168cm (66”) wide; 46cm (18”) deep.
A George III Mahogany Hall Chair.
English circa 1800
The large roundel, perched on a c-scroll waist, above a serpentine seat with circular panel, square tapering legs with stretchers.
Dimensions: 96cm (38") high; 46cm (18") wide; 43cm (17") deep.
A Fine Large Regency Sofa.
English circa 1810.
The fluted mahogany sabre legs on brass square cup castors. Re-upholstered in hand-stitched horsetail and covered in hessian.
Dimensions: 85cm (33.5") high; 199cm (78.5") wide; 84cm (33") deep.
A 19th Century Bobbin Armchair.
English circa 1840.
The bobbin-turned frame with caned seat
and sabre back legs. The leather squab cushion
and padded armrests upholstered in
hand-stitched horsetail.
Dimensions: 90cm (35 ½”) high; 55cm (22”) wide; 54cm (21 ½”) deep.
A George II Mahogany Hall Chair.
English circa 1750.
Of sgabello form, the curved solid mahogany back displaying a painted crest above a monogram with the initials ‘JC’, panelled seat on shaped front legs.
Dimensions: 98cm (38 ½”) high; 44cm (17 ¼”) wide; 54.5cm (21 ½”) deep.
A Fine Set of George III Dining Chairs.
English circa 1800.
The six mahogany chairs with tapering reeded pilasters bridged by guilloche decorated splats, on turned tapering legs.
Re-upholstered in hand stitched horsetail.
By William Blackburn: An associate of Gillows.
Dimensions: 84.5cm (33 ¼") high; 49.5cm (19 ½”) wide; 47cm (18 ½”) deep.
A Fine Howard & Sons Open Armchair.
English circa 1890.
The mahogany cabriole legs, arms & scroll feet carved with anthemion & acanthus leaf detailing.
Re-upholstered in horsetail, tailored in brushed cotton, finished in hand-patinated close nailing.
Stamped ‘Howard & Sons, Berners Street’.
Dimensions: 94cm (37") high; 69cm (27") wide; 69cm (27") deep.
An Early 19th Century Oak Hall Chair.
English circa 1810.
The unusual architectural back centred by an oval medallion flanked by tapering Doric pilasters, profiled by turned bosses, on ring-turned faceted front legs & swept back legs.
Dimensions: 86cm (34") high; 44cm (17.5") wide; 48cm (19") deep.
A George III Mahogany Open Armchair.
English circa 1780.
The curved back, shaped arms & saddle seat on turned tapering front & oblique back legs.
Re-upholstered in hand-stitched horsetail, covered in antique linen, finished in hand-patinated close nailing.
Dimensions: 91.5cm (36") high; 60cm (23.5") wide; 58cm (23") deep.
A Pair of George II Mahogany Hall Chairs.
English circa 1750.
Of sgabello form, the curved solid mahogany back displaying a finely painted crest of an Eagle with a kidney in its mouth, the panelled seat on shaped front legs.
Provenance: Benjamin Kidney, Knuston Hall, Northamptonshire.
Dimensions: 99cm (39") high; 41cm (16") wide; 51cm (20") deep.
A George III Fanback Side Chair.
English circa 1790.
The shaped mahogany top-rail above a pierced
and waisted splat, on fine fluted legs joined by an H-stretcher. Re-upholstered in horsetail & covered in antique glazed linen.
Attributed to Gillows.
Dimensions: 91cm (36") high; 55cm (21.5") wide; 57cm (22.5") deep.
A Rare 19th Century Astronomer's Armchair.
English circa 1860.
The unusual raked arms on line-decorated uprights. Re-upholstered in horsetail, covered in antique leather from the Metta Catharina shipwreck of 1786, finished in hand-patinated close nailing.
Dimensions: 97cm (38") high; 61cm (24") wide; 71cm (28") deep.
A Rare Gordon Russell Stool.
English 1923.
Fine chamfered oak frieze & legs. Original tan leather seat centred by unusual circular pierced decoration, brass space nailing.
Copper label to the underside inscribed: ‘The Russell Workshops Ltd, Broadway, Worcestershire’.
One of Gordon Russell's earliest and most successful Cotswold School pieces, Design no. 39.
Dimensions: 35cm (15") a cube.
