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20th century Australian Regal Mashman drip glazed display bowl.

20th century Australian Regal Mashman drip glazed display bowl.

A decorative new find.

20th century Australian Regal Mashman drip glazed display bowl. Beautiful lines.

Also my personal small collection of Drip Glazed, Australian Deco Regal Mashman pottery. Always loved them.
18th century English George III country oak low standing chest of drawers.
SOLD chest and collection in my closing sale.

Rare 19th century French solid kingwood 'whatnot'

Rare 19th century French solid kingwood ‘whatnot’

Today I cleaned and re wax finished this unusual feature piece. I also re touched the original steel gilt dragons.

This rare 19th century French solid kingwood whatnot is certainly a work of cabinetmaker, leader of Japonism, Gabriel Viardot (1830-1904).

It is surmounted by a varnished polished bronze dragon that is frequently found in the cabinetmaker’s production.

The lower part also has shelves whose upright is decorated with a wrapped dragon in varnished polished bronze.

H.98cm
W.69cm
D.40cm

A matched pair of 18th century English side/bedside tables.

A matched pair of 18th century English side/bedside tables.

Finding an original pair is near impossible, so locating a near match is also rare.

I’ll only sell these together.

Reduced to $4,500 pair.

A rare George III Cuban mahogany folding tea table.

The exquisite grained single plank rectangular moulded top, lifting to become a two plank square tea/card table top.
The unusual centered hinged rear legs opening to join with the sides.
The beautifully moulded front legs give a sense of style to a very classic straight lined table.
The narrow cock beaded drawer to the plain skirt, retaining the original brass swan-neck handle.
C.1770
H.72cm W.86cm D.42cm
Opened 84x86cm

Last quarter 18th century English tea/card table.

The single plank well faded hinged folding top, opening to a tea serving or card playing top.
Having a figured mahogany frieze with narrow card holding drawer, retaining the original brass swan-neck handle.
Resting on square tapered ogee-moulded legs. One hinged rear leg, supports top when in use.
Note: rarely are the opened tops as well faded as the closed. Indicates was very well used and loved.
C.1780
H.72cm W.90cm D.44.5cm, opened 89cm square.

 

Changing my art around today..

Changing my art around today..

And selling a few pieces to another dealer, this beautiful pair of bronze sculptures with figured elm bowls being one.

Thought I’d hang the large Oil Painting on canvas, “Posh Girl” with Badminton racket, 1891, Thomas Faed.

Thomas Faed.  Scotland.  1826 – 1900. (Needing a few touch ups)

With a couple of unusual late 19th century lithographs dedicated to the palm family.

ALLPRESS :: MOIR Birds Revisited

Image references from Jamie’s book of birds. ‘Birds. The Art of Ornithology’

Watercolour on 100% Arches cotton paper.
~50 x 63cm rough cut ‘deckle’ edges.

One great thing about working from a warehouse is, playing one of my top 10 favourite albums all day, today was,
Splendor Solis, The Tea Party. So many of my favourite songs on this album, especially “The River”
I’ve been blessed to see The Tea Party many times over the past 25 plus years. I’ve taken my children and many very special friends, even wonderful Niko for his first ever concert ✨
A few years ago I booked five tickets for myself, Allie, James, Charlie & Luke,
Went to check the date, had already been!!! One of the bummers re shisen memory!

Charlie, Luke and I saw Jeff Martin (lead singer) at the Brunswick Ballroom recently. So many special memories. I’m truly blessed…

You’re welcome to call into my warehouse one day, enjoy a coffee (my shout) seeing beautiful antiques & art and play some amazing music together…

I’m not your usual antique/art dealer.

Some of my lighting, now available at Moonee Ponds Antiques

Some of my lighting, now available at Moonee Ponds Antiques

Video to come

When I closed shop last June, I sold all of my lighting to one dealer, Michael Snook – Moonee Ponds Antiques.

Was a true blessing, as I didn’t have to pack and re hang. Michael’s new showroom is 49 Hawker Street, Airport West.

If you’re looking for any chandeliers, Italian Murano, 19th century French, Dutch electroliers, wall sconces,

decorative lamps, or decorative 19th century French furniture, go see Michael.

@mooneepondsantiques

19th century French cherrywood Louis XV 'style' dining table of unusually large proportions.

19th century French cherrywood Louis XV ‘style’ dining table of unusually large proportions.

The wide four plank book-matched figured cherry wood top, above a serpentine shaped moulded skirt, resting on long stylish cabriole legs.
Arrived to storeroom today. Needs a little touching out of minor damages and a good overall wax.
20th Century
H.76 W.335 D.113cm
14 seater. 6 well sized chairs to each side.
About as deep as I’d go on a dining table. Any larger and you’re too far away from each other.

The best 17th century English oak refectory table Australia has seen.

The best 17th century English oak refectory table Australia has seen.

The beautifully patinated thick single plank cleated top, Above a plain moulded frieze, resting on baluster-turned legs, joined by the original worn side stretchers. Fantastic overall patina, with the initials T.A.S 19/7/13 to one end. Which century 1713, 1813 or 1913. Fascinating when you sit and think about this. 1660 – 1700 All stock reduced by 50% $28,500 reduced to $14,250 H.77cm W.212cm D.81cm Note, the Carters Price Guide featuring this table and other pieces will be given when sold. A re-purchase I sold over 20 years ago. Even though retiring soon, it’s impossible to not buy these magnificent pieces back. A few snaps of my showroom last year, while Russell Winnell’s photographing the Caravaggio, so threw this together first. This important 17th century English oak refectory table. My photos don’t suffice!
 Sold this to a close friend 2002 and bought back recently, along with a few other pieces, several already sold. 17th century art hanging from 1606, 1609, 1613, 1686, 2024 
Both mirrors 19th century. Text or call Jamie 0415555998 for information.

A Unique 19th Century Australian Cedar and Blackwood Tilt Top Breakfast or Dining Table - CAB500

A Unique 19th Century Australian Cedar and Blackwood Tilt Top Breakfast or Dining Table – CAB500

I acquired this rare Australian table years ago, 2004, about the time a grilled cheese sandwich in the US, resembling Jesus sold for $28,000.

I thought what the?

I saw an Aboriginal elder inside a piece of Australian cedar!

I had Russell Winnell photograph the table in great detail and featured at a Sydney antique fair. I returned to Melbourne and forgot about until now.
Take a close look and tell me what you think?

A unique 19th Century Australian cedar and blackwood tilt top breakfast or dining table.

The well patinated circular tilt top above a turned support and lower turned finial resting on carved cabriole legs with claw feet and the original brass and porcelain castors.

H: 2’ 5” – 73 cm

C: 3’ 12” – 120 cm

Note: The underside of the top revealing a section of knotted grain giving the impression of the side facial profile of an Aboriginal male elder.

19th-century Chinese export side/sewing tables

19th-century Chinese export side/sewing tables

I’m cleaning up this matched pair of 19th century Chinese export side tables to sell. Couldn’t wait until I’m finished to take photos last night in workshop.
So here they are…

19th-century Chinese export side/sewing tables are highly decorative, functional lacquer work tables crafted for Western markets, featuring black lacquer with gilt chinoiserie scenes, fitted interiors, and intricate pedestal bases with animal paw feet

Typically manufactured using wood, papier-mâché, and lacquer, with surfaces showcasing intricate gold painting (gilt) depicting Chinese figures, pavilions, and landscapes.

They often feature a rectangular hinged top opening to a fitted interior with numerous compartments and ivory-fitted items. The table is frequently supported by two turned pillars (“lyre-form” supports) resting on carved feet (often lion/dragon paws).

They were popular imports from China to Europe and America during the 19th century, showcasing a blend of traditional Chinese craftsmanship and Western functional requirements.

1820 – 1880

H.72 W.63 D.44

No doubt will post these again once completed…

I’ve sold many of these over the years, search Chinese Export to see.

Mali Moir - WW1 Waler with Bradshaw 1915 - Charcoal

Mali Moir – WW1 Waler with Bradshaw 1915 – Charcoal

Mali Moir – WW1 Waler with Bradshaw 1915 – Charcoal

Our collective pride of the ledgendary Australian Light Horse is immense.

Austalia sent more than 120,000 horses overseas during the first world war, only one returned.

Walers began as a nickname for ‘New South Waler’s where horse breeding began by Early Settlers using several imported breeds.

The selective breeding program of our great Australian Waler had similar principles as Isaac Asimovs first law of robotics, ‘thou shall not harm a human’.

“This painting was inspired through the ABC radio interveiw by Richard Fiddler on Janet Lane and Ros Sexton’s quest to save the Waler.

The astonishing quality of Waler’s became apparent and my deep admiration and respect for both soldiers and horses was immediate.

During the drawing process of this artwork, I listened to over thirty hours on the history of WW1, I am sorry to say I was mostly unaware of the intensity and horror of this ‘war to end all wars’.”

This wonderful piece of art is for sale.

I look forward to seeing where this piece will sit and shine bright.

Mali Moir

Charcoal on canvas

H 1.8m W 1.4m