New Victorian Registration Plates ANTIQU
New Victorian Registration Plates
ANTIQU
For current use in Victoria.
Showing 577–592 of 822 results
An 18th Century English Oak Country Chippendale Occasional Chair
An 18th Century English Oak Country Chippendale Occasional Chair
The shaped top rail having the classic Chippendale ears, on tapered uprights, flowing into a bold shaped ‘Medullary Rays’ grained central splat.
With an upholstered seat, resting on square inner-chamfered legs, joined by rectangular stretchers.
Note: The double stretchers to the sides (unusual) good overall colour and patination.
C. 1780
First half 19th Century French fruit wood dining table/desk
First half 19th Century French fruit wood dining table/desk The well faded top having a rich patina within the spotted wild grain. Above a shaped frieze, resting on long shaped cabriole legs. Still needing a glue, clean and re-wax finishing.
C.1820
H.77cm W.161cm D.75cm
A C20th glass Perrier-Jouet Champagne bucket to the top.
With three framed 19th Century ‘Wolters Pears’ Published 1880.
AA2084
Chic Vintage Pink Glass Vase – Vase en Verre Rose Vintage – France Belgique
Chic Vintage Pink Glass Vase – Vase en Verre Rose Vintage – France Belgique
H. 50 cm W. 19cm
An Unusual 19th Century Flemish Bronze Electrolier
An Unusual 19th Century Flemish Bronze Twelve Branch Electrolier, having two equal tiers
This electrolier was originally made to house candles. We cleaned and wired, following the branch lines to hide the modifications.
H. 89cm Dia. 70cm
Can be hung lower with the chain
1880 – 1920
Wired to Australian Standards
18th Century English Walnut and parcel gilt Chippendale looking glass
18th Century English walnut and mounted parcel gilt Chippendale period looking glass
The pierced scrolled crest above the scroll shaped frame, housing the original silvered mirror.
Having a fantastic 250 year old patina.
C.1770
H.95cm W.46cm
19th Century Style Anglo Indian Pull Along Horse & Cart Toy
19th Century Style Anglo Indian Pull Along Horse & Cart Toy
Selling on Consignment
H. 17cm W. 35cm D. 21cm
Late 18th Century English Country Oak Circular Top Wine Table
Late 18th Century English Country Oak Circular Top Wine Table
The circular two plank top above a well turned centre support, joined to three out-swept shaped cabriole legs, having a raised central spine.
Note, the unusual timbers used on the turned support and legs is quarter-sawn oak. This gives the fiddle-back grain.
Good overall faded colour and patination.
C.1780
H.72cm Dia.73cm
An Unusual Rectangular 19th Century European Satinwood Trinket Box
An unusual rectangular 19th Century European Satinwood trinket box with original attractive fabric within.
Early 19th Century Map Engraving of Derbyshire 1805
Early 19th Century Map Engraving of Derbyshire 1805
A highly detailed and attractive early 19th Century map of Derbyshire, with fine original hand colour, which was drawn and engraved by G. Cole and J.Roper, respectively, and published in the British Atlas (London: Vernor, Hood & Sharpe, 1807 / 1810).
City of Lichfield, Town of Derby,Borough of Burton and Villiage of Ashton.
Featuring Coal, Iron, Farms and Mines.
24cm x 18cm
Elizabeth Blackwell Botanicals Grouped Suggestions 1730
Elizabeth Blackwell Grouped Suggestions 1730
Elizabeth Blackwell (nee Blachrie) was among the first women to achieve fame as a botanical illustrator. She was born in Aberdeen in about 1700, but moved to London after she married. She undertook an ambitious project to raise money to pay her husband’s debts and release him from debtors’ prison.
Her project was a book called ‘A Curious Herbal’.
She learned that physicians required a reference book which documented the medicinal qualities of plants and herbs. In order to develop the publication she examined and drew specimens of plants available in the Chelsea Physic Garden. Sir Hans Sloane provided financial support to publish ‘A Curious Herbal’.
Elizabeth Blackwell is notable for being one of the first botanical artists to personally etch and engrave her own designs. This saved the expense of hiring a professional engraver. In total, the enterprise took Blackwell six full years to complete and in the end she was able to release her husband from prison. ‘A Curious Herbal’ was published between 1737 and 1739.
The book contained the first illustrations of many odd-looking, unknown plants from the New World.
April Arrival of Twenty Elizabeth Blackwell Botanicals 1730
April Arrival of Twenty Elizabeth Blackwell Botanicals
See pictured trio suggestions
Additional listing of grouped suggestions in ‘Latest Editions’ and ‘Botanicals’ categories.
Original 1730
Elizabeth Blackwell (nee Blachrie) was among the first women to achieve fame as a botanical illustrator. She was born in Aberdeen in about 1700, but moved to London after she married. She undertook an ambitious project to raise money to pay her husband’s debts and release him from debtors’ prison.
Her project was a book called ‘A Curious Herbal’.
Set of Ten French Walnut Art Nouveau Dining Chairs
Set of Ten French Walnut Art Nouveau Dining Chairs Comprising six original and four later copies The shaped moulded top rail having carved leaf decoration A centre cane panelled back above a cane seat, resting on square moulded tapered legs, with matching carved decorations above, joined by an ‘H’ stretcher. All having detachable upholstered cushions. CIS500
H. 94cm W. 44cm D. 46cm
Late 19th/early 20th Century Italian gold-tooled Leather Correspondence Box
Late 19th/early 20th Century Italian gold-tooled Leather Correspondence Box
Trio of Elizabeth Blackwell Botanicals 1737
Three beautiful Botanicals, newly framed.
‘Scorzonera’ ‘The Great Water dock’ ‘Plantain’
Elizabeth Blackwell (nee Blachrie) was among the first women to achieve fame as a botanical illustrator. She was born in Aberdeen in about 1700, but moved to London after she married. She undertook an ambitious project to raise money to pay her husband’s debts and release him from debtors’ prison.
Her project was a book called ‘A Curious Herbal’.
She learned that physicians required a reference book which documented the medicinal qualities of plants and herbs. In order to develop the publication she examined and drew specimens of plants available in the Chelsea Physic Garden. Sir Hans Sloane provided financial support to publish ‘A Curious Herbal’.
Elizabeth Blackwell is notable for being one of the first botanical artists to personally etch and engrave her own designs. This saved the expense of hiring a professional engraver. In total, the enterprise took Blackwell six full years to complete and in the end she was able to release her husband from prison. ‘A Curious Herbal’ was published between 1737 and 1739.
The book contained the first illustrations of many odd-looking, unknown plants from the New World.
H. 68.5cm W. 113cm