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    18th century Oak spice or wall cupboard - possibly Welsh. Moulded cornice over a single door, comprised of two planks Width: 23.5" / 59cms Depth: 8.5" / 21 cms Height: 29.5" / 75 cms
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    18th century Oak cupboard. These are sometimes known as food cupboards but this is a glass case/cupboard which was designed so that the owners rare and expensive glassware was visible to visitors. In the great parlour of 17th century Oakwell Hall, West Yorkshire hangs a cupboard with a similar baluster,silhouette splat design to the doors. A single door held by iron strapwork hinges. Width: 26.5" / 67 cms Depth: 8" / 21 cms Height: 26" / 66 cms
  • Unusual 18th century Oak wall cupboard with shaped door. Excellent colour and patina Width: 18" / 46 cms Depth: 7.5" / 19 cms Height: 24.5" / 62 cms
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    18th century Oak Wall Rack Width: 43.5" / 110 cm Height: 45.5" / 115 cm
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    18th century Oak wall rack with shaped sides Width: 50" / 127 cms Depth: 7" / 18 cms Height: 31" / 79 cms
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    18th century Oak Welsh Marriage Chest or Coffor bach Width: 29" / 74 cms Depth: 13.5" / 34 cms Height: 16" / 41 cms
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    18th century Oak Welsh Dresser - drawers over double cupboards - good colour and patination - circa 1750 Width: 66" / 168 cm Depth: 21" / 53 cm Height: 33" / 84 cm
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    Fabulous Large 18th century Oak Welsh Dresser - North Wales - circa 1770 - excellent colour and patination Width: 80" / 203 cm Depth: 21.5" / 55 cm Height: 81.5" / 207 cm
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    18th century Oak Welsh Dresser of lovely colour and patination - possibly Shropshire - cross banding to cupboard drawers Width: 76" / 193 cm Depth:18.5" / 47 cm Height:80" / 203 cm
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    18th century Oak Welsh Potboard Dresser – South Wales – circa 1780 Good Colour and Patination Width: 60” / 152 cm Depth: 18” / 46 cm Height: 80” / 203 cm
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    18th century Welsh Oak Wall Cupboard - see similar example in Chinnery Width: 37.5" / 95 cm Depth: 14.5" / 37 cm Height: 24" / 61 cm
  • Oil on Canvas. Mason Chamberlain R.A. 1727-1787 - A gentleman seated in his study with his son or grandson, a greyhound at his feet and holding a trundling hoop.   Mason Chamberlain R.A. (1727-1787) began his career in a counting house in the City of London but turned to art and studied under Hayman, in whose manner he painted conversation pieces. He was a founder member of the Royal Academy, exhibiting 50 works there between 1760 and 1786. He painted the portrait of Benjamin Franklin in 1762 and their Royal Highnesses Prince Edward and Princess Augusta in 1771. His works are represented at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, The National Portrait Gallery, London, Yale NMM and the Milwaukee Museum. Provenance: Christies July 11 1984 With Thomas Agnew and Sons, London Philip Reiff, the sociologist 1984 With Mallet, London (See Label Verso) Width: 40" / 102 cms Height: 48" / 122 cms
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