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  • SOLD
    Two similar 19th century Yew and Elm Windsor High Back Chairs - circa 1830 Seat Height: 16.5/17" / 42/44 cms Height: 41"/42" - 104/107 cms £1150 each
  • SOLD
    Two similar 19th century fruitwood and elm Windsor high back chairs. Thames Valley. Circa 1840/50. Wheelback splat Seat Height: 17" and17.5" / 44/45 cms Height: 40 and 44" / 102/112 cms
  • SOLD
    19th century ash and elm stool with penny seat.
  • SOLD
    English stick back Windsor chair. Circa 1830.  Unusual form with flat arms and raised back. Width: 23" / 59 cms Depth: 15" / 39 cms Height: 30" / 76 cms Seat Height: 17" / 43 cms
  • SOLD
    18th century Oak Tavern or Cricket Table - thin plank top over delicately turned legs - united by straight stretchers Width: 21" / 54 cms Height: 24" / 61 cms
  • SOLD
    English/Welsh Elm Pig Bench - circa 1800 - stick legs - lovely wear Width: 30" / 76 cms Depth: 12" / 31 cms Height: 21" / 54 cms
  • SOLD
    English/Welsh Elm Pig Bench - circa 1800 - stick legs - lovely wear Width: 26" / 66 cms Depth: 14"/11" - 36/28cms at either end Height: 16" / 41 cms
  • SOLD
    Large 18th century English or Welsh Farmhouse Table. Seats 10. Thick one piece top which is reversible. One side for 'best' which is patinated and the other for food preparation. Shaped brackets to the corners and square chamfered legs Width: 104" / 265 cms Depth: 31" / 79 cms Height: 31" / 79 cms
  • SOLD
    Late 18th or Early 19th century Chopping Block. Three stick legs. Wonderful shape, colour and patina. Width: 15" / 38 cms Height: 21.5" / 55 cms
  • SOLD
    18th century Oak Table of Unusual Form. Moulded edge top over splayed legs. Good colour and patina Width: 21.5" / 55 cms Depth: 13" / 33 cms Height: 28" / 71 cms
  • SOLD
    Oak Parquetry Veneered Centre Table by Howard and Sons. Circa 1880. Chamfered legs terminating with original integral brass castors. Printed paper label to underside for Howard & Sons, 27 Berners Street, London Stamped Howard & Sons, Berners St. Provenance Available by Request Width: 46" / 118 cms Depth: 26.5" / 67 cms Height: 27" / 69 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
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