Showing 81–96 of 278 results

17th Century English Oak Livery Cupboard – AA1664

The two sectioned hinged moulded top above a deep arched fielded panelled iron hinged door,
surrounded by an unusual deep rectangular moulded frieze, resting on stump moulded feet.
Having attractive double panelled sides and beautifully knotted backboards.
C. 1680
H: 76 cm W: 60 cm D: 42 cm

A Nest of English Oak Tables

This nest of 1920s oak side tables have been around for many many years.
I purchased them around 15 years ago, my late father Neville stripped the lacquered finish off for me, for some reason he removed all the tops?

So over the years, we found some tops, the bases, moved from store to storeroom, bloody bloody!!

 

19th Century English ‘William & Mary’ style, Yew & Walnut Chest on Stand.

A recent purchase from another dealer.

The chest had been coloured to a dark green oak and had been lacquered.

I could tell there was something more special beneath that finish.

As soon as we started cleaning it back, we discovered the Yew wood cross-banding then the solid Yew wood base.

Such a wonderful discovery!

 

Early 18th century George I period figured walnut lowboy.

The rectangular quarter panelled feather then cross-banded moulded top, with re entrant corners, above three drawers retaining the original brass handles, with cutaway backplates.
Resting on a straight cabriole leg, terminating on a pad foot.
C.1720

Scarce 20th century Australian artists print and map drawers

THIS ITEM HAS BEEN SOLD

As you can see, I’ve used this for my 16th to 19th century unframed engravings over the years,

As closing soon, have no more use.

Drawer sizes vary, divided (x8): W.38cm D.51cm / full length (x5): W.78cm D.51cm

H.89cm  W.90cm  D.69cm

 

Above: A 19th Century carved French walnut mantle/wall mirror.

Retaining the original, well aged bevelled mirror.

H.115cm  W.108cm

Several beautiful pieces I’ve sold recently.

I know exactly where each piece sits, dressers, coffers, chests, farmhouse tables,

chandeliers, art etc…

Dealing in rare, more one off pieces has always been my way of trading.

My sale is going strong, the best will always sell, so come see me soon

17th century English oak refectory table.

A recent re-purchase I sold 20 years ago.

Even though retiring soon, it’s impossible to not buy these magnificent pieces back.

H.77cm W.212cm D.81cm

In need of a good re-wax finish.

Keep an eye on my posts to see once done..

First half 19th century French provincial walnut & fruitwood vigneron, wine tasting table on trestle base.

Been some years since I’ve stocked one of these, this one in particular being the largest I have seen.
The large perfectly faded and patinated circular five plank folding top, on two rectangular upright supports, having an attractive lyre-shaped twisting central support, retaining the original steel guide attached below the top. Resting on bold long sledge-feet.
C.1840   H.73cm   Dia.118cm

A rare early 18th century George I wild figured country walnut chest of drawers.

The solid two plank moulded top, with further applied upright moulds, then double moulded drawer dividers, housing two short then three long figured walnut, feather cross-banded graduated drawers, having decorative later brass work. A lower sectioned mould, resting on shaped bun feet.
C.1720
H.92cm   W.100cm   D.55cm

Early 19th century French fruitwood & oak dough bin/petrin.

The well patinated three plank cleated top, above a canted bin with deep wedge corner joints, joined to an oak planked floor.
The base with a plain frieze, resting on attractive out swept shaped legs.
Fantastic overall colour and patination.
C.1800
H.77cm  W.167cm  D.66cm

A rare set of six 1920s revival dining chairs.

These chairs are around 100 years old. The 20s was a huge revival period.

They have Queen Anne rear shaped splats and shaped top rails 1705.
George I and George II cavletto style moulds 1714 – 1740
all blending so well.

Would you believe I used bitumen to build this beautiful walnut/period oak colour.
A long, complicated, somewhat monotonous restoration job indeed!

Photographed by Russell Winnell.