Showing 1–16 of 756 results

Last week I purchased a lot of stock!

My workshop and both storerooms are so full, I’m placing stock outside daily.
Quite a different style of display for now.
Come see me to help relieve me of my problem…

18th century English oak lowboy.

Another piece purchased last week that still requires a clean up and re wax finishing.
I’ll carefully remove much of the later polish, bring back to a lighter oak, then re wax finish.
Later brass work, I’ll probably replace with period style swan-neck handles.
H.73cm
W.84cm
D.48cm
19th century English Masons style Imari design ironstone plate.
23cm

Pair of 18th century English country Chippendale oak side chairs.

The beautifully shaped top rail, with a raised central mould, terminating in out-swept ears. The vase shaped central splat, flanked by tapered uprights joined to a single plank seat.
With later cushion.
The base with square inner chamfered legs, joined by rectangular stretchers.

C.1770

Still in need of re waxing.

Rare 19th century French solid kingwood ‘whatnot’

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

Gabriel Viardot distinguished himself from the 1870s, in the production of “Chinese-Japanese genre” furniture, of which he specialises. He drew his inspiration after participating in the Universal Exhibition of 1867, where Japan participated for the first time in Europe. His production of characteristic furniture was sometimes made from lacquered and embossed panels sent directly from China or Japan often decorated with Tonkin mother-of-pearl inlays, but always on a sometimes dyed sycomore frame. This exotic light-coloured wood has often been confused with beech. The furniture was subsequently embellished with ornamental bronzes.

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

Set of eight Fleur De Lis Chairs by Lucian Ercolani

Customer consignment.

Ercol Model 375 Gold Label

Beech with Elm seats, the bowed top rail above three fret carved Fleur De Lis splats on an elm slight saddle seat resting on fine turned tapered legs,
joined by a high matching H stretcher.

If looking for a comfortable dining chair, these are surprisingly comfortable, well worth coming in to try!

1979

Rare pair of 18th century English country Chippendale high back oak side chairs.

The shaped top rail, terminating in out-swept classic Chippendale ears. The beautifully grained vase shaped central splat, flanked by tapered uprights joined to a two plank seat. With later cushion.
The base having an unusually deep top rail, resting on Queen Anne style turned tapered legs and a bold pad foot.

C.1780

Still in need of re waxing.

18th century English country Chippendale oak side chair.

The central bowed top rail flowing into out-swept ears. The bold shaped central splat, flanked by tapered uprights joined to a two plank seat. With later cushion.
The base with square outer moulded legs, joined by a rectangular “H” stretcher.
C.1770
Good overall colour and patination.
Still in need of re waxing.