A rare mid 18th Century English yew wood chest of drawers.
The plank top with moulded edge above an oak brushing slide, and two small over three long moulded drawers with later but appropriate brasses, resting on shaped bracket feet.
Note: The back boards and framework are also of yew wood, this is very unusual.
A George III walnut and feather banded chest of drawers.
The beautifully grained booked matched figured walnut top having a cross and feather banded edge above two short and three long book-matched veneered and feather banded drawers, having later brass work. Raised on slight shaped bracket feet.
Note the matching figured walnut veneers running through the drawers.
A late 18th Century English elm dough bin (used in I Frankenstein 2013).
The hinged rectangular lid with geomatric incise decoration and chip carved edge above cantered sides with matching carved decorations, raised on rectangular section tapering legs, joined by an ‘X’ shaped stretcher.
An Early 19th Century Elm Dough Bin Of Larger Proportions.
Having an angled two plank hinged top above the cantered sided, storage bin, Resting on bold turned outswept legs joined by stretchers. Attractive overall faded colour.
A harlequin set of eight first half 19th Century English country ash and alder ladder back chairs, with graduated shaped ladder backs between circular nipple tipped turned uprights, having rush seats with wooden edge protective strips, with round tops to the front legs turned below, terminating in a pad/bun foot. Front legs joined by heavy turned mirrored stretcher, with double turned stretchers to the sides. Both carvers having shaped outswept arms on turned supports.
Good overall blending of colours due to waxes, polishes and sun fade over the last 160 to 200 years.
The very well patinated two plank plain moulded top, above one long then two short cock-beaded drawers, retaining the original brass swan-neck handles, resting on square legs.
Good overall color and patination.
This has been our entrance table for the past twenty years.
A harlequin set of eight first half 19th Century English country ash and alder ladder back chairs, with graduated shaped ladder backs between circular nipple tipped turned uprights, having rush seats with wooden edge protective strips, with round tops to the front legs turned below, terminating in a pad/bun foot. Front legs joined by heavy turned mirrored stretcher, with double turned stretchers to the sides. Both carvers having shaped outswept arms on turned supports.
Good overall blending of colours due to waxes, polishes and sun fade over the last 160 to 200 years.