LASSCO Archive
2940 items found
Page 38 of 245
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Set of ten Victorian reeded finger plates
Set of ten Victorian reeded finger plates
brass, with impressed concentric ring roundel to the centre. -
A rare mid Victorian stoneware garden urn
A rare mid Victorian stoneware garden urn
the tapered vase with a narrow neck and everted rim supporting a pair of opposed eagles forming handles, raised on a socle foot and an associated square section pedestal by Stiff & Co. of London, the urn and pedestal bearing respective maker’s marks, -
An old Shirvan rug,
An old Shirvan rug,
a finely drawn design of ivory ‘Lesghi’ stars on the madder ground, with bird and flower motif border, low all over, worn to the foundation in places, restorations, shortened at the ends, cleaned, -
Edwardian oak door knobs,
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Early twentieth century patinated brass door knobs
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Edwardian oak door knobs,
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Suite of neo-classical brass door furniture
Suite of neo-classical brass door furniture
comprising twelve pairs of door handles and fifteen push-plates, English mid-twentieth century, thought to be by Beardmore. Dimensions of push-plates, h.26cm, w.7cm, dimensions of the handles, h. 5.5cm, w.5.2cm, d. 7cm -
Nineteenth century French door handles by ‘H. Dandois’
Nineteenth century French door handles by ‘H. Dandois’
brass, with elegant ovoid handles and reeded border back-plates. Four pairs to the set. -
“The Beauty of the Heavens: A Pictorial Display of The Astronomical Phenomena of The Universe” by Charles Blunt, ‘The Crescent Moon No.1’,
“The Beauty of the Heavens: A Pictorial Display of The Astronomical Phenomena of The Universe” by Charles Blunt, ‘The Crescent Moon No.1’,
In the mid-19th century, Home Education had become very popular for the masses and lecturer, Charles Blunt seeing a gap in the market came up with these illustrations. Blunt who specialised in astronomy and natural philosophy, saw the need for a series of ‘accurate yet popular’ plates illustrating the known Universe. These hand-finished aquatints prints were based on Blunt’s own drawings, depicting celestial and astrological subjects. -
“The Beauty of the Heavens: A Pictorial Display of The Astronomical Phenomena of The Universe” by Charles Blunt, ‘The Phenomena of the Seasons No.2’,
“The Beauty of the Heavens: A Pictorial Display of The Astronomical Phenomena of The Universe” by Charles Blunt, ‘The Phenomena of the Seasons No.2’,
In the mid-19th century, Home Education had become very popular for the masses and lecturer, Charles Blunt seeing a gap in the market came up with these illustrations. Blunt who specialised in astronomy and natural philosophy, saw the need for a series of ‘accurate yet popular’ plates illustrating the known Universe. These hand-finished aquatints prints were based on Blunt’s own drawings, depicting celestial and astrological subjects. -
“The Beauty of the Heavens: A Pictorial Display of The Astronomical Phenomena of The Universe” by Charles Blunt, ‘Constellations of the Northern Hemisphere’,
“The Beauty of the Heavens: A Pictorial Display of The Astronomical Phenomena of The Universe” by Charles Blunt, ‘Constellations of the Northern Hemisphere’,
In the mid-19th century, Home Education had become very popular for the masses and lecturer, Charles Blunt seeing a gap in the market came up with these illustrations. Blunt who specialised in astronomy and natural philosophy, saw the need for a series of ‘accurate yet popular’ plates illustrating the known Universe. These hand-finished aquatints prints were based on Blunt’s own drawings, depicting celestial and astrological subjects. -
“The Beauty of the Heavens: A Pictorial Display of The Astronomical Phenomena of The Universe” by Charles Blunt, ‘The Moon’s Phases’,
“The Beauty of the Heavens: A Pictorial Display of The Astronomical Phenomena of The Universe” by Charles Blunt, ‘The Moon’s Phases’,
In the mid-19th century, Home Education had become very popular for the masses and lecturer, Charles Blunt seeing a gap in the market came up with these illustrations. Blunt who specialised in astronomy and natural philosophy, saw the need for a series of ‘accurate yet popular’ plates illustrating the known Universe. These hand-finished aquatints prints were based on Blunt’s own drawings, depicting celestial and astrological subjects.