1908 items found
Page 34 of 159
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Nineteenth century mahogany cabinet,
£950Nineteenth century mahogany cabinet,
with reeded cornice and pulvinated frieze above glazed doors flanked by reeded pilasters, the ebonised interior with adjustable shelves.£950 -
Pair of Neo-Celtic bog oak candlesticks,
£550 the pairPair of Neo-Celtic bog oak candlesticks,
Victorian c.1880, lathe turned and intricately carved.£550 the pair -
Boats at low tide, watercolour
£150 -
Set of fish knives
£25 the five -
Twentieth century Kings Pattern Cutlery Knives From The Royal Air Force Club,128 Piccadilly London.
£90 A set of sixTwentieth century Kings Pattern Cutlery Knives From The Royal Air Force Club,128 Piccadilly London.
Each knife with stainless steel blade some etched with the Royal Air Force insignia, with handles produced in EPNS (Electro Plated Nickel Silver) using the King’s pattern, allegedly made for King George III by far one of the most used and recognisable flatware design in history. Sold in sets of six. The cutlery would have graced the tables at lunches and suppers held at The Royal Air Force Club 128 Piccadilly London.£90 A set of six -
Twentieth century Kings Pattern Forks. From The Royal Air Force Club, 128 Piccadilly London.
£90 a set of sixTwentieth century Kings Pattern Forks. From The Royal Air Force Club, 128 Piccadilly London.
Each fork stamped with the Royal Air Force insignia, produced in EPNS (Electro Plated Nickel Silver) using the Kings pattern, allegedly made for King George III by far one of the most used and recognisable flatware design in history. Sold in sets of six. The cutlery would have graced the tables at lunches and suppers held at The Royal Air Force Club 128 Piccadilly London.£90 a set of six -
Late nineteenth century brass door porter by Tonks,
£425 -
Pair of nineteenth century iron door porters
£950 the pairPair of nineteenth century iron door porters
depicting a pair of Scottish soldiers in their regimental livery, in their original paint.£950 the pair -
Large Art Deco bronze door pulls,
£800 the pairLarge Art Deco bronze door pulls,
The pulls with scroll detail to top and bottom held in place with shaped brackets each with four screw fixing points. sold as a pair, two pairs available, see stock no. 79326 B£800 the pair -
Views of the Architecture of the Heavens, by John Nichol
£250 eachViews of the Architecture of the Heavens, by John Nichol
John Pringle Nichol who, a Scottish Romantic astronomer, educator, and social reformer, who produced popular science books between 1846 and 1850. As the 5th Regius Professor of Astronomy at the University of Edinburgh , influenced the building of a large observatory beyond the city on Horselethill, paid for by the local citizens. In 1841, it was saved from financial collapse by the University. Part of the difficulties had arisen through Nichol’s extravagance in purchasing unnecessarily expensive equipment. Eventually, Horselethill Observatory was kept in operation for 100 years. Nichol was a prolific writer and populariser of Astronomy; his books Contemplations on the Solar System and Views of the Architecture of the Heavens, the latter expanding on the Nebular Hypothesis, and one describing the discovery of Neptune£250 each -
Views of the Architecture of the Heavens, by John Nichol
£250 eachViews of the Architecture of the Heavens, by John Nichol
John Pringle Nichol who, a Scottish Romantic astronomer, educator, and social reformer, who produced popular science books between 1846 and 1850. As the 5th Regius Professor of Astronomy at the University of Edinburgh , influenced the building of a large observatory beyond the city on Horselethill, paid for by the local citizens. In 1841, it was saved from financial collapse by the University. Part of the difficulties had arisen through Nichol’s extravagance in purchasing unnecessarily expensive equipment. Eventually, Horselethill Observatory was kept in operation for 100 years. Nichol was a prolific writer and populariser of Astronomy; his books Contemplations on the Solar System and Views of the Architecture of the Heavens, the latter expanding on the Nebular Hypothesis, and one describing the discovery of Neptune£250 each -
Views of the Architecture of the Heavens, by John Nichol
£250 eachViews of the Architecture of the Heavens, by John Nichol
John Pringle Nichol who, a Scottish Romantic astronomer, educator, and social reformer, who produced popular science books between 1846 and 1850. As the 5th Regius Professor of Astronomy at the University of Edinburgh , influenced the building of a large observatory beyond the city on Horselethill, paid for by the local citizens. In 1841, it was saved from financial collapse by the University. Part of the difficulties had arisen through Nichol’s extravagance in purchasing unnecessarily expensive equipment. Eventually, Horselethill Observatory was kept in operation for 100 years. Nichol was a prolific writer and populariser of Astronomy; his books Contemplations on the Solar System and Views of the Architecture of the Heavens, the latter expanding on the Nebular Hypothesis, and one describing the discovery of Neptune£250 each