Thinning out my own personal collection or for better word “collections” talk about having way too much! I don’t regret gathering so many beautiful pieces over the past 58 years, as I age, it’s becoming easier to part with them. So here’s the first group of my own pieces I photographed today. I’ll do a few separate posts describing each item, along with measurements etc… The glass display shelves and entrance are nearly completed, looking forward to stopping replacing items within my apartment. In the meantime, if you would like some info or would like to make me an offer on anything, don’t hesitate to text or call me. Call or text Jamie 0415555998
After many years enjoying this easel in my apartment, I’ve decided to finally sell. However I can’t remember so many that expressed interest, apologies. Photos in my showroom 2018, when first in my pre renovated apartment then in my entrance the past few years. Has done me well. Note, everything on my un restored apartment photo has since sold, art, farmhouse table and dining chairs, chinoiserie Deco clock, except the 18th century yew-wood table, see on my website. I’ve always used my home, then apartment as showrooms. Attractive lines with soft black tones and softened shine to the brass The easel stands gracefully in the corner with your art placed, complimenting your painting, not competing. Placed today is a rare foggy Buckmaster with hints of green on the grasses’ edge H.170cm W.65cm D.56cm AA2047
19th century English green majolica plate decorated with an embossed grape and vine leaf pattern. Earthenware pottery with a clear lead glaze. Having an embossed or moulded relief pattern of grape clusters and leaves. Majolica of this style was produced during the Victorian era (1837-1900). Mostly made in made in England and France, including Europe and the US, with many pieces being unmarked. Perfect for the Christmas display. Dia: 23cm I have sold many hundreds of this style of Majolica over the years. Search my website and all will show..
Joint stool SOLD five hours after posting ✨With a hand-painted floral pattern in the Imari style, which is characterized by its use of blue, red, and gold colours.
These antique plates are historical limited editions, making them extremely rare to find today.
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.
The beautifully grained hinged top, retaining the original double moulded cleated ends (unusual feature)
The front with hand made brass hook, moving through the steel latch, running through the top, to the front plank (once again beautifully figured grain.
Dovetailed joints all around.
With perfectly faded overall patina ✨
Replaced hinges, showing signs of the original fine knuckle hinges. Also later chain.
Bologner Hund modeled in a seated position, an off white coat with charcoal patches.
22cm x 35cm
Ref,
A similar 19th century hound can be found in the V&A Museum Collection, Ceramics, Room 139. Johann Joachim Kändler, born 1706 – died 1775, made designs for the Meissen porcelain factory.
Makes that perfect gift for someone that has almost everything else…
