Current Stock

  • 18th century style armchair with shepherds crook arms. Newly upholstered with English fabric Width: 22" / 56 cms Depth: 20" / 51 cms Height: 37" / 94 cms
  • Elm dough bin with lift up one piece top. Lovely colour and patination.  Circa 1790 Width: 43" / 109 cms Depth: 17" / 43 cms Height: 30.5" / 78 cms
  • Etching by William F Harber 1848-1925 signed - The Horseguards, London circa 1920. Harber was an architect for The Belgravia Estate and designed 13-27 Brompton Road, London Height: 19" / 48 cms Width: 16.5" / 42 cms
  • Pair of Tall 19th century Carved and Gilded Altarsticks now converted to lamps Height: 36" / 92 cms
  • Pair of Victorian Brass Boots Width: 4" / 10 cms Height: 5.5" / 14 cms
  • Tribal Staff/Stick with spiral decoration Length: 41" / 104 cms
  • Antique Pewter Charger - Late 17th/Early 18th century - Touch Marks of Fryer - Possibly Sir John Fryer, London - Working 1692-1726. John Fryer was created a Baronet on 21st December 1714, a Sheriff of the City of London for 1715-16 and Lord Mayor for 1720-1721. He was also a Director of the East India Company and the South Sea Company. Diam: 18" / 46 cms
  • Set of Four Horn Spoons Length: 5/6" / 13/15 cms
  • Large and highly ornate carved wood Italian Mirror - fabulously carved with gilded and original paint surface. (now mounted on carrying frame for ease of transport) Width: 60" / 152 cms Height: 76" / 194 cms
  • One of a Pair of 18th Century Portraits - Oil on Canvas - Attributed to Joseph Highmore (1692-1780) Portrait of Ann Morland (1709-1791) in Period Giltwood Frame Anne Morland was the second daughter of Jacob Morland of Capplethwaite, Cumbria. Her father was a Justice of the Peace and a well known portrait of Jacob Morland with his dog, painted by George Romney in 1763, hangs in the Tate Gallery, London. Ann married William Matson of Titup Hall, Barrow in Furness, Lancashire. They had two children, Margaret and Ann - the latter married Tomas Morland (to whom we think she was related). They lived at Court Lodge, Lamberhurst, Kent. Joseph Highmore was educated at The Merchant Taylors School, London. He began his career as a lawyer but abandoned this to study art at Sir Godfrey Kneller's Academy. Highmore established a very successful practice as a portrait painted in 1715 and was described by George Vertue as being 'distinguished in the first class of those who make the best figure'. His works are represented at The National Portrait Gallery and The Tate Gallery, London Provenance: The Morland Family, Court Lodge, Lamberhurst, Kent Width: 30" / 76 cms Height: 35" / 89 cms
  • Large 18th century Portrait - Oil on Canvas - Young girl seated with a parakeet -  a country house in the background - a fountain playing in formal grounds Width: 46.5" / 118 cms Height: 56" / 142 cms
  • Hand Coloured Mezzotint of Lord and Lady Melbourne. Original Painting by George Stubbs (1724-1806) - Mezzotint Engraving in Ebonised and Gilt Frame. The lady seated in the carriage is Elizabeth Milbanke, her husband, Peniston Lamb, 1st Lord Melbourne is mounted on a chestnut horse to the right. Sir Ralph Milbanke, Elizabeth's father, stands beside her, along with her brother John Milbanke. The engraving was executed by Macbeth Raeburn R.A. - signed by him - printed and hand coloured by Henry Graves and Co. Royal Print Sellers. Width: 37.5" / 95 cms Height: 30" / 76 cms
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