Showing 33–48 of 759 results

Cute little Easter Bunny window display.

A hand puppet rabbit with three early 20th century brasses. Rabbit, egg and owl.

All resting below a stunning champagne/amber Italian Murano chandler of the same period.

19th century English oak, 17th century style livery (food) cupboard.

The semi-triangular widening top, above a plain moulded skirt, with panelled sides and a floral carved iron hinged door, opening to reveal storage space.
Resting on turned legs, joined by rectangular upright stretchers.

C.1880

H.76cm W.102 & 58cm D.45cm

The tapered top makes this table easy to navigate in a small space.
Perfect as a sofa table, hall table, entrance table.

An attractive last quarter century English Oak low dresser.

The four plank thumb-moulded top, above an ogee shaped skirt, housing three moulded drawers, with brass swan-neck handles and shaped escutcheons.

Resting on gracefully shaped cabriole legs, terminating on a rounded pad foot.

Perfect as an entrance table, hall table, sofa table, serving table or living room sideboard.

Stylish lines help this piece suit many positions in your home, apartment or business.

1890-1910

H.75cm
W.169cm
D.57cm

First half 19th Century French Oak and Chestnut Dough bin

The thick cleated sliding top slides front to back rather than left to right.
The deep apron having two narrow moulded panels to both sides, so it can be a side or centre table.
Attractive all round.
Resting on a slight sabre shaped leg.
Beautiful overall colour and patination.

H.70cm
W.160cm
D.66cm

A delightful 19th century European figured walnut entrance, hall, side, console table, of narrow proportions.

Serpentine shaped moulded marble top, above a matching shaped carved and moulded front skirt, opening to reveal an unexpected narrow drawer.
The stylish lines flowing into acanthus leaf carved knees and over expressed cabriole legs, terminating on a scrolled foot.
The beautifully veneered rear plain rectangular legs, on well shaped moulded feet.
Fantastic overall well faded original polished and waxed patina.
Could I have raved anymore? What a piece!

1850 – 1880

H.79cm W.110cm D.40cm

Hanging above,
ALLPRESS :: MOIR Birds Revisited
Grey heron. Ardea cinerea. After William MacGillivray 1835.
Resting on the marble top, 20th century Italian Murano cat and a decorative locally made blown glass vase.

ALLPRESS :: MOIR Birds Revisited

Today Mali Moir’s most recent magical works arrived.
I’m doing this quick post, including a brief showcase of our working history and friendship over the years.

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.

1/ Grey heron. Ardea cinerea. After William MacGillivray 1835.
This is one of the most noticeable of all big waterside birds in Britain. ‘… go where you will, in summer or in winter, to the shores of the sea or the far inland lake … you may here and there find a solitary heron.’
A migratory bird of wetland areas, it is native throughout temperate Europe, Asia and parts of Africa.
Associated with the sun, creation, and rebirth, was depicted as a heron in New Kingdom artwork.

2/ Scarlet Ibis. Eudocimus ruber.
After John James Audubon 1837.

Native to mangrove swamps, muddy estuaries and other wetland habitats in northern South America and the Caribbean islands. ‘Here they are a beautiful site, especially when flying to and from their roosts in glowing red flocks’.

A national bird of Trinidad and Tobago also called ‘guara’. Very closely related to the American white ibis.

3/ ‘Chandelier D’or’ watercolour on paper 2019 Mali Moir

73 x 79cm

Brachychiton bidwillii
(scientific plant name)

Zoom in on her perfect details.

An exceptional watercolour by Mali Moir.
In my opinion one of Australia’s most exceptional versatile artists. From botanicals to charcoals to portraits in any medium.

Unusual late 19th century lithograph dedicated to the palm family.

Finished by hand in watercolour.
Licuala & Calamus
50cm x 34cm unframed.

Two framed Elizabeth Blackwell botanicals 1730 with a Hendrick Drakestein 1686 resting below.

Other than the three Mali Moir’s in the first photos, every other is created by Mali. I’ve had the pleasure selling the majority.

I’ll be posting other birds Mali will be paining soon. You may like to see ahead and choose.

Many attractive items new in stock today.

A blanc de chine ‘Guanyin” Chinese porcelain. H.20cm
Three oriental china vases.
Two cloisonne oriental floral vases.
A most beautifully green Italian jug.
And a very happy Buddha.