This grouping encompasses pieces from the 1500’s through to the early nineteenth century and includes simple, regionally made country furniture to magnificent pieces of walnut made by the finest London craftsmen of the early eighteenth century. Included are items using indigenous timbers, yew, sycamore and elm, and these items have been chosen because of the glorious surfaces and patinas that they have developed over the centuries.
Small and Interesting 18th Century Oak Drop Leaf Table
25 3/4 ins wide, 12 1/2 ins deep (close); 31 1/2 ins (open) 25 ins high
Magnificent Walnut Trestle Table of Exceptional Size, Design and Condition
131 ins long, 31 ins deep and 31 ins high
Rare and Probably Unique Pair of George II Windsor Armchairs of the Highest Quality
Larger: 24 1/2 ins wide, 23 3/4 ins deep and 45 3/4 ins high; seat 17 ins high
Smaller: 23 1/2 ins wide, 20 1/4 ins deep and 45 1/2 ins high; seat 18 1/2 ins high
Rare and Documented Pair of Charles II Long Joined Oak Benches, c. 1674
Seat: 124 1/4 ins wide, 10 3/4 ins deep and 22 1/4 ins high
Feet: 121 1/2 ins wide, 14 ins deep
Miniature Oak Chest of Drawers, Early 19th Century
13 1/4 ins wide, 6 1/4 ins deep and 14 1/4 ins high
Rare and Interesting 16th Century Carved and Pierced Oak Portrait Panel
9 1/2 ins wide, 19 ins high and 1/2 ins deep
An Assembled Set of Eight Hoop Back Gothic Windsor Side Chairs
16 1/4 ins wide, 17 1/2 ins deep and 34 3/4 ins high; seat 17 1/2 ins high
Gillows: A Late 18th Century Ash Windsor Chair Almost Certainly for the American Market
22 1/2 ins wide
26 ins deep
35 ins high
seat height 16 ins
