An unusual 19th Century English poplar and pine faux bamboo side table.
The rectangular top with an applied faux bamboo mould above a wide centre drawer. Resting on turned tapered poplar faux bamboo legs and stretchers, tapered to match, terminating on a pad foot.
Note: Could be used as a centre table as the back matches the front.
A 19th Century English Country pine tilt top breakfast table of small proportions.
The circular book matched moulded top having attractive knots remaining and some departed. With good overall colour and patination. The well oxidized verso having the original brass catch, attached to the octagonal tapered support by brass threaded thumb screws. The octagonal column joined to a circular mould on an outswept tri-leg base resting on a half turned foot with original casters.
An original 1960’s French Baby-Foot (Foosball) table in excellent working order, complete with money slot, money box and a dozen fresh balls. Stamped “Bonzini”, undoubtedly the best known brand of soccer tables in France.
A rare 19th Century Australian Cedar Gothic Revival Armchair
The moulded arched cathedral back housing a deep single plank of fret carved cedar, flanked by two square block side supports, flowing into the rear sabre legs, joined to the supports are the carved shaped arms terminating into a circle with a deep fret carved shaped clover on a triangular shaped support, the large single plank seat, above a shaped moulded frieze, resting on square block chamfered legs.
Good overall colour and patination.
Note: The deep planks of cedar have been taken from a huge cedar tree and the carved detail is exceptional.
Also the turned finials above the upright side supports are missing.
A matched pair of mid to late 19th Century English ash and alder wood high back broad arm Windsor chairs. Attributed to Yorkshire. The ash high bowed back, housing an alder wood fret shaped center splat flanked by alder wood tapered spindles joined to bowed outswept arms with turned under arm supports and continued center splat on a figured ash saddle seat. Resting on outswept turned ash legs joined by an unusual double ‘H’ stretcher.
Refer: ‘The English Regional Chair’ by Bernard D. Cotton, page 200, Figure NE376