An excellent quality George IV period mahogany patent duet stand / bed table. The raised height & double lecturn lends itself nicely as a standing music duet stand.
An excellent quality George IV period mahogany patent duet stand / bed table. The raised height & double lecturn lends itself nicely as a standing music duet stand.
A lovely small William IV period compactum wardrobe, in mahogany, the drawers fully Australian cedar, the doors veneered onto cedar, the sides solid cedar, & the secondary timber, pine. It was probably locally made of local & imported woods. Pretty much mint.
An elegant French Empire Console table – perfect for an entrance or dining room. With finely figured mahogany veneers & bronze paw feet mounts, original statuary white marble top & a frieze drawer.
A rare English Regency period gilt bronze Argand lamp, UK c 1815. Of a type developed by Swiss physicist Aime Argand,where the heavy oil held in the font descended via gravity to a pair of circular wicks, each multiplying the power of a candle by 12, with constant feed of fuel, equal to 24 watts of illumination. The Greco Roman form is unusual. New hand cut Argand shades.
Cast iron, filled with plaster,original blued metal finish & white St Anne marble top.
PETER COSTELLO, SNAP CHAIR, 1993
A terrific quality & mint Tasmanian Colonial period library cupboard. The whole of extraordinary cuts of cedar,original waxed finish. The fully adjustable original shelves solid 1″ boards of Huon pine with cedar fronts. Original locks and metal ware. In three parts,with an elegant Grecian cornice.
The original double lever patent corkscrew, by the patentee, James Heeley & Sons. UK c 1880
Height 18cm x 8cm
Price inc GST SOLD
One of dozens of new items in the Summer Exhibition,
A stylish pair of Staffordshire pearlware chestnut baskets c1810.
Mint condition
25cm wide. 8.5cm high. 15.5cm deep.
Price inc GST SOLD
A rare English Regency piano forte,by Isaac MOTT, 92 Pall Mall, London c 1817 – 1824. Isaac Mott supplied two magnificent brass inlaid grand pianos to the Prince Regent, later George IV, for the Brighton Pavillion. One has been returned by the Queen, another given by Blairmans.