[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"catalog-baker-furniture-stateley-homes-collection":3,"$f54gFciXR1FznWJVNft3TqcXl0B8GYbPbga8lnvghe78":606},{"id":4,"title":5,"slug":6,"image":7,"source":8,"brand_name":9,"brand":10,"brand_slug":11,"file_size":12,"pages":13,"pages_count":601,"matched_pages":602,"match_count":603,"two_pages":604,"show_text":605},885,"Stateley Homes Collection","baker-furniture-stateley-homes-collection","\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.1.png","http:\u002F\u002F127.0.0.1:8000\u002Fprivate\u002Ffiles\u002Fdf\u002F0d95704e3e4d5d8a2d535258984e0e.pdf","Baker Furniture",2114,"baker-furniture","7.7 MB",[14,17,20,24,28,32,36,40,44,48,52,56,60,64,68,72,76,80,84,88,92,95,99,103,107,111,115,119,123,127,131,135,139,143,147,151,155,159,163,167,171,175,179,183,187,191,195,199,203,207,211,215,219,223,227,231,235,239,243,247,251,255,259,263,267,271,275,279,283,287,291,295,299,303,307,311,315,319,323,327,331,335,339,343,347,351,355,359,363,367,371,375,379,383,387,391,395,399,403,407,411,415,419,423,427,431,435,439,443,447,451,455,459,463,467,471,475,479,483,487,491,495,499,503,507,511,515,519,523,527,531,535,539,543,547,551,555,559,563,567,571,575,579,583,587,591,595,598],{"image":7,"text":15,"number":16},"",1,{"image":18,"text":15,"number":19},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.2.png",2,{"image":21,"text":22,"number":23},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.3.png","Inveraray Castle \nHis Grace The Duke of Argyll\nInveraray Castle \nHis Grace The Duke of Argyll\n",3,{"image":25,"text":26,"number":27},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.4.png","i\n5341 George II Wing Chair – pg. 45\n5352 Russian Empire Upholstered Cocktail Table – pg. 137\n5058 Oval Table – pg. 27\n6878-85 Sofa – pg. 53\n",4,{"image":29,"text":30,"number":31},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.5.png","The Stately Homes Collection by Baker Furniture, as selected by Sir Humphry \nWakefield, showcases exquisite original designs by the greatest creative minds \nof the Golden Age of furniture. This collection features authentic renderings of \none-of-a-kind pieces commissioned, designed and made for the finest estates of \nEngland, Ireland, Scotland and the royal palaces of Russia. With Stately Homes, \nBaker Furniture essentially re-invents the fine furniture category with exact \nreproductions of rare antiques from the ancestral homes of the families that \nshaped history.\nThrough a unique relationship with Sir Humphry Wakefield, Bt., Baker Furniture \nhas gained first-ever commercial access to these noble estates. An English Baronet, \nSir Humphry is a member of a distinguished family and owner of 800-year-old \nChillingham Castle. A foremost authority on English antiques and architecture, \nSir Humphry has acted as a consultant to Baker’s Stately Homes program since \nfounding the collection in 1980. With the well-trained eye of an expert, Sir Humphry \nhas personally selected treasures that are recreated in meticulous detail by Baker’s \nfinest craftsmen.\nThese cherished possessions, rich in history and unsurpassed in beautiful craftsmanship, \nare still used every day by noble owners. Dining tables that have hosted royalty \nand dignitaries for centuries still serve as intimate gathering places for the families \ntoday. Exquisite writing desks are strewn with letters, personal papers, fresh flowers, \nphotographs. Benches are heaped with riding, tennis, hunting and polo gear. This \nfurniture is undeniably priceless yet is used in everyday living, having survived through \nsheer practicality of use.\nBaker is proud of this collection’s status as best of class in the entire furniture \nindustry. Each piece illustrates that excellence is not limited to an era or style but \nrelies on a broad, eclectic mix for lasting appeal. Superb, timeless, enduring – \ncherished furniture enjoyed for living today. That is surely the essence of Stately \nHomes furniture, which is equally at ease in today’s homes as in its historic \nhouse of origin. \nii\n",5,{"image":33,"text":34,"number":35},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.6.png","s t a t e l y h o m e s\no w n e r s \na n d \nb a k e r \nt r e a s u r e s\n \nBT \nBaronet\n \nD.L. \nDoctor of Letters \n \nD.S.O. \nDistinguished Service Order\n \nK.G. \nKnight of the Garter \n \nL.V.O. \nLieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order \n \nM.B.E. \nMember of the Order of the \n \n \n British Empire\n \nM.C. \nMilitary Cross\n \nO.B.E. \nOfficer of the Order of the \n \n \n British Empire\n \nP.C. \nPrivy Councillor to the Queen\n \nV.C. \nVictoria Cross\n4\n5,25\n21\n11\n17\n15,27,32\n24\n4\n14\n31\n2\n33\n30\n23, 26\n16\n6\n3,10,34\n1,12,19\n8,22,28,29\n18,20\n7,9,13\n\t\nh o m e \no w n e r \nf u r n i t u r e \np a g e\n 1. Alnwick Castle – \nHis Grace The Duke of \n5230 \nDining Room Sideboard \n9 \n \nNorthumberland, England \nNorthumberland, K.G., M.G.\n 2. Antony House – \nSir John Carew-Pole \n5330 \nServer \n13 \n \nCornwall, England \nBart, D.S.O. \n \n \n 3. Aske Hall – \nThe Most Honourable \n5113 \nRegency Side Table \n17 \n \nYorkshire, England \nThe Marquess of Zetland \n 4. Barons Court – \nHis Grace The Duke \n5214 \nIrish Baroque Bench \n20 \n \nCounty Tyrone, Ireland \nof Abercorn, K.G. \n5237 \nCentre Table \n21\n 5. Bayham Abbey – \nThe Most Honourable \n5205 \nLion Pull Up Chair \n23 \n \nKent, England \nThe Marquess of Camden \n 6. Blair Castle – \nHis Grace The 11th \n5359 \nGeorge Bullock Pedestal Table \n25 \n \nPerthshire, Scotland \nDuke of Atholl \n \n 7. Blenheim Palace – \nHis Grace The Duke \n5058 \nOval Table \n27 \n \nOxfordshire, England \nof Marlborough \n \n \n 8. Bowood House – \nThe Most Hon. \n5382 \nChippendale Torchère \n29 \n \nWiltshire, England \nThe Marquess of Lansdowne \n \n 9. Broughton Castle – \nThe 20th Lord Saye \n5209 \nPyramid Bookcase \n32 \n \nOxfordshire, England \nand Sele, M.C., D.L. \n834-70 \nVictorian Loveseat \n33\n10. Burton Agnes – \nThe Honourable \n5321 \nChippendale Bed \n36 \n \nYorkshire, England \nMr. & Mrs. Cunliffe-Lister \n5207G \nDouble Pedestal Dining Table \n38 \n \n \n \n5244 \nGeorge III Mahogany Side Chair \n39 \n \n \n \n5245 \nGeorge III Mahogany Arm Chair \n39\n11. Chatsworth – \nHis Grace The Duke of \n5226 \nSleigh Bed \n42 \n \nDerbyshire, England \nDevonshire, K.G., M.C., P.C. \n5240 \nDining Table \n43 \n \n \n \n863-04 \nScrolled Arm Sofa \n44 \n \n \n \n5341 \nGeorge II Wing Chair \n45\n12. Chillingham Castle – \nSir Humphry \n5098 \nQueen Anne Bureau-Cabinet \n48 \n \nNorthumberland, England \nWakefield, Bt. \n5033 \nChippendale Mahogany Gainsborough Chair \n50 \n \n \n \n5119 \nTable Desk \n51 \n \n \n \n5198 \nRegency Side Chair \n52 \n \n \n \n5199 \nRegency Arm Chair \n52 \n \n \n \n6878-85 \nSofa \n53\n",6,{"image":37,"text":38,"number":39},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.7.png","5\n\t\nh o m e \no w n e r \nf u r n i t u r e \np a g e\n13. Cliveden Place – \nThe Right Honourable \n418 \nIrish Mahogany Wing Arm Chair \n56 \n \nOxfordshire, England \nNancy, Viscountess Astor \n5342 \nGeorge I Side Chair \n58 \n \n \n \n5343 \nGeorge I Arm Chair \n58 \n14. Crom Castle – \nThe Right Honourable \n5232 \nChinese Chippendale Chair Upholstered \n62 \n \nCounty Fermanagh, Ireland \nEarl of Erme \n5246 \nChinese Chippendale Side Chair \n63 \n \n \n \n5247 \nChinese Chippendale Arm Chair \n63 \n15. Dunsany Castle – \nThe Right Honourable \n6468 \nLate Victorian Club Chair \n65 \n \nCounty Meath, Ireland \nThe 19th Lord Dunsany \n6468-11 \nLate Victorian Ottoman \n65\n16. Floors Castle – \nHis Grace The Duke \n5273 \nBombé Chest \n69 \n \nRoxburghshire, Scotland \nof Roxburghe \n5046 \nSide Chair \n70 \n \n \n \n5047 \nArm Chair \n70 \n \n \n \n5256 \nMahogany Tripod Table \n71\n17. Grey Abbey – \nThe Montgomery \n5395 \nEdwardian Brass Étagère \n72 \n \nCounty Down, Ireland \n \n5365 \nEdwardian Brass Bookshelf \n72\n18. Provenance Details Withheld \nThe Guinness Family \n5239 \nCapstan Table \n76 \n \nDublin, Ireland \n \n6829-72 \nGuinness Settee \n77 \n \n \n \n6489 \nGuinness Chair \n78\n19. Howick Hall – \nThe Right Honourable \n5374 \nQueen Anne Chest \n81 \n \nNorthumberland, England \nThe Lord Howick of Glendale \n \n20. Howth Castle – \nThe Lord Howth \n5150 \nIrish Baroque Mahogany Tub Chair \n83 \n \nDublin, Ireland \n \n \n \n21. Lennoxlove Castle – \nHis Grace The Duke of \n5338 \nWalnut Dining Table \n86 \n \nEast Lothian, Scotland \nHamilton and Brandon \n22. Longleat House – \nThe Marquess of Bath \n5048 \nGeorge III Satinwood and Parquetry Pedestal Table \n89 \n \nWiltshire, England \nThe Most Honourable \n5355 \nLeather Center Table \n90 \n \n \n \n5285 \nRegency Cocktail Table \n91\n23. Mellerstain House – \nThe Earl of Haddington \n5095 \nIrish Chinese Chippendale Mahogany Cabinet \n93 \n \nBerwickshire, Scotland \nThe Right Honourable \n24. Moore Abbey – \nThe Right Honourable \n5364 \nIrish Puca Table \n95 \n \nCounty Kildare, Ireland \nThe Earl of Drogheda \n25. Penshurst Place – \nThe Right Honourable \n5396 \nChippendale Display Cabinet \n98 \n \nKent, England \nViscount De L’Isle, \n467 \nUpholstered Parlor Chair \n100 \n \n \nV.C., K.G. \n467-11 \nUpholstered Ottoman \n100 \n \n \n \n5314 \nWilliam & Mary Verre Looking Glass \n101\n26. Port Eliot – \nThe Right Honourable \n5370 \nGeorge III Chippendale Display Cabinet \n104 \n \nBerwickshire, Scotland \nThe Earl of St. Germans \n27. Slane Castle – \nThe Earl of Mount Charles \n5216 \nBench \n107 \n \nCounty Meath, Ireland \n28. Stanway – \nThe Right Honourable The \n5165 \nRegency Centre Table \n111 \n \nGloucestershire, England \nEarl of Wemyss and March\n29. Stratfield Saye House – \nHis Grace The Duke \n5211 \nRegency Night Stand \n113 \n \nReading, England \nof Wellington, K.G., \n5050 \nRegency Tub Chair \n114 \n \n \nL.V.O., O.B.E., M.C. \n \n30. Syon Park – \nHis Grace The Duke of \n5251 \nWalnut Cocktail Table \n117 \n \nMiddlesex, England \nNorthumberland, M.C.\n31. Provenance Details Withheld \nThe Right Honourable \n5030 \nSheraton Mahogany Sideboard \n120 \n \nBeaconsfield, England \nBenjamin Disraeli, \n5300 \nGeorge III Serpentine Chest \n121 \n \n \nThe Earl of Beaconfield\n32. Tullynally Castle – \nThe Earl of Longford \n5034 \nLibrary Chair \n123 \n \nCounty Meath, Ireland \n33. Wilton House – \nThe Right Honourable \n5093 \nChippendale Mahogany Bookcase \n126 \n \nWiltshire, England \nThe Earl of Pembroke \n5312 \nWilliam & Mary Looking Glass \n127\n34. Wollaton Hall – \nThe Right Honourable \n5270 \nCommode \n130 \n \nYorkshire, England \nThe Lord of Middleton, M.C. \n5139 \nQueen Anne Arm Chair \n131 \n \n \n \n5139D \nDecorated Queen Anne Arm Chair \n131 \n \n \n \n5139G \nGold Accented Queen Anne Arm Chair \n131 \n \n \n \n5387 \nPedestal Desk \n132\n35. Treasures of the \nFormerly of the \n5125 \nImperial Birchwood Window Seat \n136 \n \nRussian Empire \nImperial Family \n5352 \nRussian Empire Upholstered Cocktail Table \n137 \n \n \n \n \n \n \n",7,{"image":41,"text":42,"number":43},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.8.png","6\nIn the 18th century the powerful aristocratic owners of Stately Homes \ncommissioned the greatest furniture in that remarkable era of creation. \nWhatever those 18th century leaders of fashion and power ordained was \nthen dutifully copied for the general public – well or badly according to \nthe artistry of the craftsmen!\nThe very roll of names of these historic owners of Stately Homes in our \nown furniture adventure echoes the greatest of English pageantry: Their Graces \nThe Most Noble Dukes of Hamilton Palace; Roxburghe of Floors Castle; \nDevonshire of Chatsworth; Abercorne of Barons Court; The Most Honourable \nMarquesses of Lasdowne, Bath, Hertford, Zetland, Meade and Hartington; \nthe Right Honourable Earls of Pembroke, Haddington and St. Germain; \nThe Right Honourable Viscount De L’Isle, holder of the Victoria Cross and \na Knight of the Garter; The Viscount Astor; The Right Honourable Lords, \nMiddleton and Clifford, and such names from the history of the world itself.\nHow on earth can we ourselves relate to this Camelot? The answer is simple \nand much the same as it was in the 18th century: capture the spirit of the \ntreasured contents and atmosphere of these houses, using that disappearing \n sir humphry wakefield \n talks about furniture steeped \nin history and romance.\n",8,{"image":45,"text":46,"number":47},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.9.png","7\nbreed of craftsmen who are still capable of ebullient fashioning with the woods, \nstains and tools of two and three hundred years ago.\nThe Baker Furniture Company has devoted hand craftsmen who carve and recarve \ntill a line suddenly picks up a dynamic harmonic from the original – they then \ncolour and re-colour till the tones blend and meld with those of two centuries \nago. These craftsmen have a more complex task than their forebears, as nature’s \nsubtle hallmark of gentle wear and dappled sunbleaching has to be suggested \nand intriguingly involved to calm the connoisseur’s eye. They craft the piece \ninto an investment that future eras will be scarcely capable of producing, far less \nwithin this price structure.\nEach piece of furniture in this collection is an integral part of its great house of \norigin. It was originally fashioned by the greatest craftsmen to echo the colours, \npaintings, silver-gilt, plasterwork, architecture and music of its surrounds. \nThis sense of urgent involvement with all branches of the arts is essential to the \nappreciation of each of these pieces which will become increasingly apparent \nwith familiarity.\nAll the Stately Homes involved are steeped in history and romance and ever \nformed the centre of power, politics, fashion and glory. Their Lords are and \nwere eloquent courtiers even in Elizabethan days and long before. They wrote \nmoving poetry and dressed in exotic laces and silks. But these same people \nwere also the leading commanders in the field of battle, and controlled the \ncommercial world with tough achievement that won Britain its greatness. \nThe fine furniture, music, architecture and paintings all reflect these qualities \nof action and decoration – indeed they were brought into being by these \nvery qualities!\nThe artisans of Baker have not merely copied examples of an era from a museum, \nnor have they reproduced an illustration, from magazine or shop window, to fill \na passing fashion. Baker has recreated the very pieces these families have jealously \nguarded as part of their birthright. Each piece is a beloved member of the family \nand household, and will remain to add lustre not only to that particular owner’s \nlife, but to all who may cherish the lovingly reproduced children of these originals!\n",9,{"image":49,"text":50,"number":51},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.10.png","A L N W I C K C A S T L E \nN O R T H U M B E R L A N D , E N G L A N D\nH i s G r a c e T h e D u k e o f N o r t h u m e r l a n d , K . G . , M . C .\nDescribed by the Victorians as the “Windsor of the North,” Alnwick Castle is \nthe second largest inhabited castle in England after Windsor and has been the \nhome of the Percys, Earls and Dukes of Northumberland, since 1309. This \nborder stronghold has survived many battles, but now peacefully dominates \nthe picturesque market town of Alnwick, overlooking landscape designed by \nCapability Brown. The stern, mediaeval exterior belies the wonderful house \nwithin, furnished in palatial Italian Renaissance style, with paintings by Titian, \nVan Dyck and Canaletto, fine furniture and an exquisite collection of china. \nThe family has been forever in history and much heralded by William \nShakespeare, Sir Walter Scott and other great poets. More recently the Dukes \nhave been Royal Courtiers, scholars and diplomats and the present Duke is the \nfinest gunshot in England!\n8\n",10,{"image":53,"text":54,"number":55},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.11.png","9\n5 2 3 0 • d i n i n g r o o m s i d e b o a r d • w . 8 1 d . 1 7 ⅛ h . 3 6 ⅝\nA rare Regency rosewood style, inlaid and giltwood commode of serpentine form, \nthe top carved with a serpentine border, fitted with a long drawer in the frieze and \nwith two doors below, carved with moulded and giltwood borders throughout and \nwith rosettes to the canted angles and raised on bold, octagonal, baluster shaped feet. \nEnglish circa: 1810.\n",11,{"image":57,"text":58,"number":59},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.12.png","10\nA N T O N Y H O U S E \nC O R N W A L L , E N G L A N D\nS i r J o h n C a r e w - P o l e , B a r t , D . S . O .\nThe late Sir John Carew-Pole, 12th Baronet, began his career as ADC to the \nCommander-in-Chief in India and then as Comptroller to the Earl of Clarendon, \nGovernor General of the Union of South Africa. After a long life of \nsoldiering and public duties, Sir John became High Sheriff and then Lord \nLieutenant, Queen’s representative, for his country. Another forebear was \nMaster of the Household to Queen Anne, so the building of Antony, \nthe most ideal early 18th century house in the realm, was perhaps \na natural. The family portraits show a remarkable chain of succession to this day, \nbut furnishings are exquisitely and completely Queen Anne and George I, of the \nfinest walnut in the most perfect state of preservation. This Collection was well \ncared for since Sir John married the granddaughter of the American Pierpont \nMorgans, a family famous for its appreciation and conservation of great artifacts.\n",12,{"image":61,"text":62,"number":63},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.13.png","Antony House\n11\n",13,{"image":65,"text":66,"number":67},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.14.png","12\n5343 Arm Chair – pg. 58\n5338 Dining Table – pg. 86\n",14,{"image":69,"text":70,"number":71},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.15.png","13\n5 3 3 0 • s e r v e r • w . 8 0 ¼ d . 1 9 ½ h . 3 4 ¾\nA rare Queen Anne walnut and inlaid dresser, the almost rectangular hand \nplaned top with moulded and cross-banded border inlaid with arrow pattern \nbands, the three deep and two long drawers, similarly inlaid, above a small \ncandle drawer; the frieze, designed with a series of ogee arches, inlaid with \nboxwood and ebonized stringing centering to the three front cabriole legs, \ncarved on the knee with an unusual leaf motif and terminating in pad feet; \nfitted with contemporary pierced brass back plates. English circa: 1705.\n",15,{"image":73,"text":74,"number":75},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.16.png","14\nA S K E H A L L \nY O R K S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nT h e M o s t H o n o u r a b l e T h e M a r q u e s s o f Z e t l a n d \nHistoric as Earls of Orkney and Zetland this family has produced more Generals, \nAdmirals and Parliamentarians through the centuries than any family in the land. \nLord Lieutenant of Ireland, Governor of Bombay (Deputy Viceroy of India) and \nother high-sounding and colourful, powerful positions prove a proud record. \nThe astonishing family record of Tennis Championship is maintained by the \npresent Marquess, a Cambridge “Blue” with a Wimbledon-playing father. The \npresent Lord Zetland is also a Steward of England’s great Jockey Club, which \ndecides the fate of Thoroughbred horse racing worldwide. \n",16,{"image":77,"text":78,"number":79},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.17.png","15\nThe Most Honourable \nThe Marquess and \nMarchioness of Zetland.\n",17,{"image":81,"text":82,"number":83},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.18.png","16\n",18,{"image":85,"text":86,"number":87},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.19.png","17\n5 1 1 3 • r e g e n c y s i d e t a b l e • d i a . 3 0 h . 2 8 ½\nA Regency circular table in the French manner with cross-banded borders and plain \nfrieze on three sabre legs mounted on the knees with gilt-brass floral medallions and \nterminating in gilt-brass paw feet. English circa: 1820.\n",19,{"image":89,"text":90,"number":91},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.20.png","18\nB A R O N S C O U R T \nC O U N T Y T Y R O N E , I R E L A N D\nH i s G r a c e T h e D u k e o f A b e r c o r n , K . G .\nThe 5th Duke has eighteen Lordly titles following his name, including a French \nDukedom, each one telling of the family’s historic achievements of the past. As \na young man the Duke was a Grenadier Guards Officer and then a Member \nof Parliament, and later High Sheriff of his country. Now Lord Lieutenant of \nNorthern Ireland, he ceaselessly endeavors to help industry and prosperity in his \ncountry. He was a Member of the Council of Europe and of the European and \nEconomic Social Committee, and remains a member of the Northern Ireland \nIndustrial Committee. Barons Court, the principal residence, stands pillared and \nPalladian above the formal gardens, forested lands and lakes of their great estate. \nThe country house appearance of the exterior belies the scope of the interiors; \nOne great gallery alone, in the grand Adam style, extends to ninety feet.\n",20,{"image":93,"text":15,"number":94},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.21.png",21,{"image":96,"text":97,"number":98},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.22.png","20\n5 2 1 4 • i r i s h b a r o q u e b e n c h • w . 5 0 ⅝ d . 2 2 ¾ h . 1 8 ¼\nAn Irish baroque mahogany bench with upholstered seat and six cabriole legs, carved \non the knees with scallop shells terminating in carved, stylized ball and claw feet. \nIrish circa: 1740.\n",22,{"image":100,"text":101,"number":102},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.23.png","5 2 3 7 • c e n t r e t a b l e • d i a . 6 0 h . 2 9 ⅝\nA fine Regency Santos Rosewood breakfast table, the circular top above the frieze \nwith beaded gilt moulding, the curved octagonal, baluster shaped pedestal on a \nshaped base raised on four finely chiselled feet formed as lions paws with scrolled \nsupport and gilded accents. English circa: 1830.\n21\n",23,{"image":104,"text":105,"number":106},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.24.png","22\nB A Y H A M A B B E Y \nK E N T , E N G L A N D\nT h e M o s t H o n o u r a b l e T h e M a r q u e s s o f C a m d e n\nThe great romantic house of Bayham Abbey was so called for the massive and \nancient ruins circa 1200 in the park. The Marquess family have owned land \nfor centuries, and have consistently devoted generations of endeavour to giving \ngreat service to King and country. A viceroy to Ireland, war heros, courtiers, \nstatesmen and even polo players have brought distinction to the name. Among \nthe most illustrious is the Earl of Camden who, as Lord High Chancellor of \nGreat Britain in 1776, gallantly stood out against Britain’s King and Parliament, \narguing the American colonial cause. Some twenty cities and towns in America, \nfrom Maine down to Texas, took the name of Camden in remembrance of the \nEarl’s endeavours.\n",24,{"image":108,"text":109,"number":110},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.25.png","23\n5 2 0 5 • l i o n p u l l u p c h a i r • w . 2 8 d . 2 7 ⅝ h . 3 2 ½ s h . 1 8\nA superb and rare, finely carved writing chair, by the great designer Thomas Hope; \nthe boldly carved arms formed on sides, continuing to form the legs terminating in \nlions paw feet; the rounded mahogany back carved with scrolls and an authentic \nlion motif on intricately carved back legs terminating in cast, chaced and gilt \nbronzed feet; the curved back support and seat upholstered in leather. \nEnglish circa: 1820. \n",25,{"image":112,"text":113,"number":114},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.26.png","24\nB L A I R C A S T L E \nP E R T H S H I R E , S C O T L A N D\nH i s G r a c e T h e 1 1 t h D u k e o f A t h o l l\nThe Duke of Atholl’s Blair Castle was the last private fortress to be besieged in \nthe country. That was 1745, and the attack came from the Duke’s own family \nsince they took a different view to their English loving cousins. The family had to \nrelieve the castle from Cromwell’s invading troops the previous century as well. \nThe Atholls were Kings of Man and their fates are bound into the turbulent but \nspectacular history of Scotland throughout the centuries. The 9th Duke, with his \nhistoric string of titles, was Chairman of the Westminster Press and President of \nthe Scottish Landowners Federation while commanding his own private army, \nthe last private force surviving in Britain. \n",26,{"image":116,"text":117,"number":118},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.27.png","25\n5 3 5 9 • g e o r g e b u l l o c k p e d e s t a l t a b l e • d i a . 2 9 ¾ h . 2 8 ¼ \nGeorge Bullock ebony and gilt pedestal table, in the regency style, the circular \ntop in matched ebony veneer inlaid with satinwood laurel wreaths, on turned \nand moulded baluster shaped stem with carved and gilded floral design, on \nthree short ebony veneered tapering, curved legs carved on the knee with \ngilded floral paterae terminating in gilded ball feet. English circa: 1810.\n",27,{"image":120,"text":121,"number":122},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.28.png","26\nB L E N H E I M P A L A C E \nO x F O R D S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nH i s G r a c e T h e D u k e o f M a r l b o r o u g h\nBlenheim Palace, home of His Grace John George Vanderbilt Henry Spencer-\nChurchill, the 11th Duke of Marlborough and his family, was presented by a \ngrateful Queen Anne to her conquering General the First Duke of Marlborough \nin 1705. The most famous creative artists of that period were employed building \nand furnishing this ultimate English baroque palace: Royal Master Carver \nGrinling Biggons, furniture designer William Kent, Royal portraitists Lely and \nVan Dyck, and architect Vanbrugh. Capability Brown landscaped the surrounding \nparks and lakes. A bewildered King George III complained in 1776, “We have \nnothing to compare with this...” Blenheim is still filled with treasures of greatest \nnational and historic importance. This was the family and true birthplace \nof the war hero Sir Winston Churchill.\n",28,{"image":124,"text":125,"number":126},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.29.png","27\n5 0 5 8 • o v a l t a b l e • w . 2 7 ¾ d . 1 8 ⅜ h . 2 7 ⅛\nAn Adam mahogany oval occasional table, the top crossbanded with rosewood \nand inlaid with ebonized and boxwood stringing and surrounded with a waved \nbrass gallery; the fluted frieze on octagonal tapering and fluted legs terminating in \nbaluster shaped feet with gilded and gadrooned ovoid toes. English circa: 1790.\n",29,{"image":128,"text":129,"number":130},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.30.png","28\nB O W O O D H O U S E \nW I L T S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nT h e M o s t H o n . T h e M a r q u e s s o f L a n s d o w n e\nLords in the 12th Century, Kind Edward I drew on their private army in 1297 to \nbattle the Scots! Moving from many a fortified stronghold the family purchased \nBowood in 1754. They employed the architect Robert Adam to extend, \nredecorate and refurnish the house. The original designs for much of the furniture \nand the furniture itself still stand in the rooms for which Adam intended them. \nFamily ancestry is packed with courtiers and statesmen from earliest days, one \nMarquess taking a foremost part in reconciling America and England after the \nWar of Independence. The present, The Most Honourable George John Charles \nMercer Nairne Petty Fitzmaurice, the 8th Marquess of Lansdowne, a Lord-\nin-waiting to the Queen and a member of her special bodyguard in Scotland, \nthe “Royal Company of Archers,” was a Cabinet Minister in Winston Churchill’s \nGovernment. Decorated with the Croix de Guerre and Legion d’Honneur he \ntruly maintains ancestral standards.\n",30,{"image":132,"text":133,"number":134},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.31.png","29\n5 3 8 2 • c h i p p e n d a l e t o r c h  r e • w . 2 0 d . 2 0 h . 4 0 ¼ \nA rare Chippendale mahogany torchère with carved gadrooned border to the lobed \ntop, inset with a finely selected yew wood veneer; the turned tapering baluster shaped \nand fluted stem carved with acanthus leaves, on three double C-scroll legs, carved \nwith foliage and moulding. English circa: 1755.\n",31,{"image":136,"text":137,"number":138},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.32.png","30\nB R O U G H T O N C A S T L E \nO x F O R D S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nT h e 2 0 t h L o r d S a y e a n d S e l e , D . L .\nSome British monarchs had good cause to wish William the Conqueror had \nleft this warlike family of pre-Norman Conquest barons from Sai in Normandy \nbehind: Baron William de Saye led a rebellion against King Stephen of England \nin 1144, and Geoffrey de Saye was one of the 25 barons who signed the Magna \nCarta, forcing King John to accept that historic charter of 1215. Centuries later \nit was Lord Saye and Sele who initiated Cromwell’s parliamentary plans with \nclandestine meetings at this moated Broughton Castle. It was in 1451 that a \nprevious Lord Saye, “being a prisoner in the Tower, was dragged by a riotous \nmultitude from thence to Cheapside and there beheaded.” A sterling loyalty to \nthe Crown distinguished other generations, with commanders of Royal armies \nand of Royal households, Admirals of the Fleet from the 14th century, and a \nLord treasurer of England in 1449. Right up until this present day the tradition \ncontinues, with the twentieth and present Baron having won awards for gallantry \nin action in the last war that rival those of his ancestors. The haunting interiors \nof Broughton Castle bear out its historic past.\n",32,{"image":140,"text":141,"number":142},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.33.png","31\nThe 20th Lord and Lady Saye \nand Sele, M.C., D.L.\n",33,{"image":144,"text":145,"number":146},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.34.png","32\n5 2 0 9 • p y r a m i d b o o k c a s e • w . 1 8 d . 1 8 h . 8 6 ¾\nA fine Chippendale Egyptian style mahogany four-sided bookcase, formed \nas an obelisk and revolving on a roller base to reveal various compartments \nand shelves, with cupboards below on a square plinth concealing the revolving \nmechanism, the entire bookcase decorated and designed with finely carved fretwork. \nEnglish circa: 1760.\n",34,{"image":148,"text":149,"number":150},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.35.png","33\n8 3 4 - 7 0 • v i c t o r i a n l o v e s e a t\nw . 7 0 d . 3 4 h . 3 2 s h . 1 8 ½ a h . 2 8\nAn elegant early Victorian love seat with deep tufting to the curved and swayed back \nhigh scrolling end supports and arms; the fitted cushion and shaped seat frame with \npleated skirting below. English circa: 1845.\n",35,{"image":152,"text":153,"number":154},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.36.png","34\nB U R T O N A G N E S \nY O R K S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nT h e H o n o u r a b l e M r . & M r s . C u n l i f f e - L i s t e r\nSince 1166 Burton Agnes has remained in continuous family descent. The house \nis gloriously furnished with historic furniture and splendid French Impressionist \npaintings. Even the most recent generations of the Cunliffe-Lister family ring \nwith a distinction that thrives the interests of the country. The last generation \nwon a Military Cross for gallantry in battle, became one of her Majesty’s Privy \nCouncil, and, along with Winston Churchill, won the rare distinction of being \nelected Companion of Honour. There was also a Chancellor of the Duchy of \nLancaster, Secretary of State for the Colonies and Deputy leader of the House of \nLords. New blood again thrives the line since The Honourable Mrs. Cunliffe-\nLister has the distinction of being daughter to ViscountWhitelaw, the famously \npragmatic Deputy Prime Minister to the formidable Mrs. Thatcher. By curious \nchance of inheritance, the Cunliffe-Lister’s elder son becomes Lord Swinton \nto inherit Swinton Castle and its lands, leaving the magnificent Burton Agnes \nEstate to his younger brother Simon. \n",36,{"image":156,"text":157,"number":158},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.37.png","35\nThe Honourable Mrs. \nCunliffe-Lister and Simon \nCunliffe-Lister (son) in \nBurton Agnes Gardens.\n",37,{"image":160,"text":161,"number":162},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.38.png","Chippendale carved mahogany four poster bed, each turned and tapering post \ncarved with fluting and floral intersections, with carved finial; square lower section \ncarved with chinoiserie blind fretwork with turned baluster carved in relief with \na floral design; headboard of arched form with carved and moulded cornice. \nEnglish circa: 1760.\n5 3 2 1 - 0 6 • c h i p p e n d a l e f o u r p o s t e r b e d\n5 3 2 1 - 1 6 • c h i p p e n d a l e t w o p o s t e r b e d ( n o t s h o w n )\n5 3 2 1 - 0 5 & 5 3 2 1 - 1 5 • w . 6 9 d . 9 2 ¼ h . 9 2 ½\n5 3 2 1 - 0 6 & 5 3 2 1 - 1 6 • w . 8 5 d . 9 2 ¼ h . 9 2 ½\n5 3 2 1 - 0 7 & 5 3 2 1 - 1 7 • w . 8 1 d . 9 6 ¼ h . 9 2 ½\n36\n",38,{"image":164,"text":165,"number":166},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.39.png","5214 Irish Baroque Bench – pg. 20\n5098 Queen Anne Bureau Cabinet – pg. 48\n37\n",39,{"image":168,"text":169,"number":170},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.40.png","38\n5 2 0 7 g • d o u b l e p e d e s t a l d i n i n g t a b l e • w . 7 8 d . 4 8 h . 3 0\n( t h r e e 2 0 \" f i l l e r s )\nA rare Brighton Pavilion mahogany, giltwood and inlaid twin pedestal dining table \nwith rounded corners to the top and decorative frieze inset with simulated ivory \nmedallions, the spirally turned and giltwood stem raised with a shaped base on \ncarved and giltwood lion’s paw feet. (Available with and without gilt accents). \nEnglish circa: 1760.\n",40,{"image":172,"text":173,"number":174},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.41.png","39\n5 2 4 4 • g e o r g e i i i m a h o g a n y s i d e c h a i r • w . 2 1 ¾ d . 2 3 ¼ h . 3 8 ½ s h . 1 8\n5245 • george iii mahogany arm chair • w. 26½ d. 23¼ h. 38⅜ s h . 1 8 a h . 2 8\nA George III mahogany chair with shaped carved top rail above a pierced interlaced \ncarved splat, the shaped and moulded arms and dished upholstered seat on moulded \nlegs with H-shaped stretcher. English circa: 1760.\n",41,{"image":176,"text":177,"number":178},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.42.png","40\nC H A T S W O R T H \nD E R B Y S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nH i s G r a c e T h e D u k e o f D e v o n s h i r e K . G . , M . C . , P . C .\nBy Tudor days this ancient family had already attained two dukedoms. Siding with \nHenry VIII, they were further enriched with grants of Abbey lands, building the \nmagnificent Chatsworth in its legendary surrounds. Military and courtly power \nsustained them well until the 17th century when they engineered the Protestant \nWilliam and Mary to the British throne. Lavished with thanks and privileges, a \nnewly faced Chatsworth resulted. This remains the triumph of architecture seen \ntoday, enhanced with the greatest private art collections in Britain. Chatsworth \nis surrounded by superb formal gardens with cascading fountains powered by \nwater rushing from the picturesque hills above. The present, 11th Duke, with a \nmyriad of subsidiary titles, carries on the ancient family traditions of scholarship, \ncollecting and thriving his properties with distinction. The Duke is a Cambridge \nDoctor of Literature with the coveted Military Cross for Gallantry in World War \nII, where his elder brother, the Marquess, was killed. The Marquess was married \nto the sister of President Kennedy. The Duke was also a Cabinet Minister on two \noccasions in Prime Minister Macmillan’s government, and remains one of the \nQueen’s Privy Councillors. The Duchess, one of four famed, scintillating literary \nand political sisters adds an unforgettable panache of her own.\n",42,{"image":180,"text":181,"number":182},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.43.png","41\nChatsworth Library\n",43,{"image":184,"text":185,"number":186},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.44.png","42\n5 2 2 6 - 0 5 • s l e i g h b e d • w. 6 6 ¼ d . 9 6 ¾ \nh . 51 ¼\n5 2 2 6 - 0 6 • s l e i g h b e d • w. 8 2 ¼ d . 9 6 ¾ \nh . 51 ¼\n5 2 2 6 - 0 7 • s l e i g h b e d • w. 7 8 ¼ d. 10 0 ¾ h . 51 ¼\nA Superb George Bullock, Regency, carved mahogany Sleigh Bed, of unusual \nNapoleonic style, the tall scrolling headboard with a finely grained panel flanked \nwith curved and scrolling uprights carved with acanthus leaves, the similarly formed \nfootboard carved below with a scrolling floral design, the panelled and moulded \nsides carved with mouldings and raised on bold lions paw feet carved with scrolls. \nEnglish circa: 1820.\n",44,{"image":188,"text":189,"number":190},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.45.png","43\n5 2 4 0 • d i n i n g t a b l e • w . 8 0 d . 4 8 h . 3 0 c l o s e d\na p r o n h e i g h t 2 5 \"\n( t h r e e 2 2 \" f i l l e r s )\nA George III mahogany inlaid double pedestal extension table; the reeded, rectangular \ntop with rounded corners and matched swirl mahogany veneers, crossbanded with \nquartered pau ferro and satinwood stringing; the tapered turned, baluster shaped \npedestals with curved and reeded legs terminating in carved scroll feet and gilded \npatterae. English circa: 1775.\n",45,{"image":192,"text":193,"number":194},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.46.png","8 6 3 - 0 4 • s c r o l l e d a r m s o f a\nw . 1 0 4 d . 3 6 h . 3 6 s h . 1 6 ½ a h . 3 2 ½\nAn unusual Victorian upholstered sofa, the high rectangular upholstered back and \ntall outwardly scrolled arms with carved rounded and moulded mahogany borders; the \nrectangular seat frame with similar moulded mahogany plinth, on turned tapering and \nbold baluster shaped legs terminating in brass toes and casters. English circa: 1880.\n44\n",46,{"image":196,"text":197,"number":198},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.47.png","45\n5 3 4 1 • g e o r g e i i w i n g c h a i r • w . 3 7 d . 3 4 h . 4 7 \nA fine George II mahogany wing arm chair, the unusually rounded and flared back \nsupport deep buttoned with scrolling arm supports, with fitted upholstered seat on \nshaped cabriole legs terminating in pad feet. English circa: 1750.\n",47,{"image":200,"text":201,"number":202},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.48.png","46\nC H I L L I N G H A M C A S T L E \nN O R T H U M B E R L A N D , E N G L A N D\nS i r H u m p h r y W a k e f i e l d , B t .\nIn the same family lineage since the 1200s, Chillingham Castle remains a \npowerful fortress to this day – though now a strong centre for cultural rather \nthan the martial arts of ancient days. The Castle was assaulted and conquered \nby its present family line in the mid 1200s. The family has provided wartime \ncommanders for the historic battles from Agincourt to World War II. Two \nPrime Ministers and enough courtiers for a national pageantry have been reared \nat Chillingham castle. Visitors to Chillingham Castle have included the English \nKings and Queens since the visit of King Edward I (to whomWilliamWakefield \nwas Private Secretary) in 1298 and during each subsequent reign. The family \nof the Earls Grey granted Sir Humphry Wakefield the castle because of his \nrelationship with the family and for devoting his efforts to the concept of \nChillingham Castle as a cultural centre. Sir Humphry Wakefield’s father was a \nMinister in Winston Churchill’s government. As Comptroller of Her Majesty \nthe Queen’s Household, he served as President and Prime Minister in various \nColonial States.\n",48,{"image":204,"text":205,"number":206},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.49.png","47\nSir Humphry Wakefield, Bt.\n",49,{"image":208,"text":209,"number":210},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.50.png","48\n5 0 9 8 • q u e e n a n n e b u r e a u - c a b i n e t\nd e c k : w . 3 9 ⅛ d . 1 2 ¾ h . 6 0\nb a s e : w . 4 1 ¼ d . 2 4 h . 4 0 ½\nA very fine early Queen Anne walnut bureau-cabinet, elaborately cross-banded and \ninlaid with arrow-pattern bands to the exterior and also to the fitted interior, the \nupper section with broadly moulded ogee-shaped pediment surmounted by urn \nshaped finials and a formalised crown, the two arched and moulded doors fitted with \nbeveled mirror panels and opening to reveal pigeonholes, small drawers and arched \n",50,{"image":212,"text":213,"number":214},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.51.png","49\ninner doors to a fitted interior; the lower section with sloping tall front enclosing \nsimilar pigeon-holes and drawers and with compartmented architectural columns \nand a hidden sliding panel concealing secret recesses; with two long graduated \ndrawers below on shaped bracket feet, with pierced brass handles and escutcheons. \nEnglish circa: 1705. (Walnut, oak and cherry veneers).\n",51,{"image":216,"text":217,"number":218},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.52.png","50\n5 0 3 3 • c h i p p e n d a l e m a h o g a n y g a i n s b o r o u g h c h a i r\nw . 2 6 ½ d . 2 6 ¼ h . 3 9 ⅞\nA Chippendale carved mahogany Gainsborough chair with serpentine cresting to \nthe upholstered back, the padded arms on curved supports carved with medallions \nand foliage, the square upholstered seat frame on moulded cabriole legs carved on \nthe knees with acanthus leaves and terminating in bold scrolling toes in the French \ntaste. English circa: 1765.\n",52,{"image":220,"text":221,"number":222},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.53.png","51\n5 1 1 9 • t a b l e d e s k • w . 5 3 d . 4 0 ¾ h . 2 9 ⅜\nA fine Regency mahogany double writing table of unusual size, the rounded \nrectangular top reeded and crossbanded and inset with a gilt tooled leather panel, the \ncarved end supports on curved and reeded legs terminating in brass feet and casters. \nEnglish circa: 1822.\n",53,{"image":224,"text":225,"number":226},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.54.png","52\n5 1 9 8 • r e g e n c y s i d e c h a i r • w . 2 2 d . 2 4 h . 3 7 s h . 1 9 ½\n5 1 9 9 • r e g e n c y a r m c h a i r • w . 2 4 d . 2 4 ½ h . 3 7 s h . 1 9 ½ a h . 2 6 ½\nAn unusual Regency decorated and giltwood chair, with central upholstered panel \nto the scrolled rectangular back and seat, the carved and boldly scrolled arm support \non rare bamboo pattern, sabre shaped legs. English circa: 1810.\n",54,{"image":228,"text":229,"number":230},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.55.png","53\n6 8 7 8 - 8 5 • s o f a • w . 8 5 d . 3 4 h . 3 8 s h . 2 0 a h . 2 8\nA fine Victorian upholstered sofa the serpentine shaped back support with boldly \nscrolled arms; fitted with three loose cushions to the seat and with deep fringe to the \nsquare plinth. English circa: 1880.\n",55,{"image":232,"text":233,"number":234},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.56.png","54\nC L I V E D E N P L A C E \nO x F O R D S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e N a n c y V i s c o u n t e s s A s t o r \nThe Grandmother to the present Viscount Astor, Nancy, Viscountess Astor, \nwas born a Virginian, Nancy Langhorne. Before her 20th year, she had married \nWaldorf Astor, later the Viscount Astor, perhaps the richest of the famously \nwealthy Anglo-American families. Lord Astor lived in state at Hever Castle and \nthe great Cliveden House, seasonally visiting his many other estates. Cliveden \nHouse, once the property of the Dukes of Buckingham and the Dukes of \nWestminster, was a fitting seat for the new Viscount, with its great 18th-century \nrooms and landscaping reminiscent of Versailles Palace. The legendary splendours \nof the Astors blended well, while the family rapidly established themselves as \npatrons and collectors of art and of great furniture. Nancy became the first \nwoman Member of Parliament. She led the successful movement to win Equal \nRights for Women while presiding over what became known as the famous \nCliveden set. An American, she died an English National hero in the 1960s. \nThe present Viscount is the Right Honourable William Waldorf Astor, 4th \nViscount Astor, and Baron Astor, of Hever Castle, Kent. He has recently been \nelected to sit in the new House of Lords, having been a government Minister on \nmany occasions.\n",56,{"image":236,"text":237,"number":238},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.57.png","Cliveden Clock Tower\n55\n",57,{"image":240,"text":241,"number":242},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.58.png","56\n4 1 8 • i r i s h m a h o g a n y w i n g a r m c h a i r\nw . 3 8 d . 4 0 h . 5 5 ½ s h . 2 0 ½ a h . 2 6\nAn early Irish mahogany wing arm chair, the high arched back with upholstered wings \nand scrolling arms on bold turned cannon ball motif legs, united by baluster shaped \nstretchers, terminating in splayed Braganza scrolled feet. Irish circa: 1700.\n",58,{"image":244,"text":245,"number":246},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.59.png","57\n",59,{"image":248,"text":249,"number":250},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.60.png","58\n5 3 4 2 • g e o r g e i s i d e c h a i r • w . 2 1 ½ d . 2 1 ½ h . 4 1\n5 3 4 3 • g e o r g e i a r m c h a i r • w . 2 5 ½ d . 2 3 ¼ h . 4 1\nA fine George I carved walnut shepherd’s crook open side and arm chairs, the pierced \nspoon shaped back carved with husks and foliage in relief, the central splat shaped \nand similarly carved on rounded and veneered seat frame with shaped apron, the \nhipped cabriole legs carved on the knees with scrolls and foliage, terminating in claw \nand ball feet. English circa: 1715.\n",60,{"image":252,"text":253,"number":254},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.61.png","59\n",61,{"image":256,"text":257,"number":258},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.62.png","60\nC R O M C A S T L E \nC O U N T Y F E R M A N A G H , E N G L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e E a r l o f E r n e\nThe Earls of Erne, with so many battles and titles to their name, were headily \ninvolved with Proud Edward, Hammer of the Scots (King Edward I), in the \n1200s. That Royal world has had them interwoven ever since those ancient \ndays as Royal commanders, Lords in Waiting, Royal Pages, and with closely \nloyal, Royal Godparents. Battles were also the essence of this family heritage, so, \nalong with so many of the owners of the Stately Homes, Lord Erne’s father was \nkilled commanding troops in action in WWII. With the Earls of Lytton and the \nDukes of both Westminster and of Abercorn (both Knights of the Garter) as first \ncousins, the aristocratic kinship group of old is as tight as ever. The collections \nof finest furniture and paintings, acquired in each successive generation, followed \nas automatic for a powerful family only ordering the best. The greatest in the \nland bought the greatest in the land! Fantastical Crom Castle was, at last, rebuilt \noverlooking the great lakes of County Fermanagh in Ireland, by Royal architect \nBlore, famous for his Houses of Parliament in London and Russia. The castle \nhas all the spires and roof-scape splendour of architect Blore’s wild imagination.\n",62,{"image":260,"text":261,"number":262},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.63.png","61\n",63,{"image":264,"text":265,"number":266},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.64.png","62\n5 2 3 2 • c h i n e s e c h i p p e n d a l e u p h o l s t e r e d c h a i r\nw . 2 5 d . 2 3 h . 3 8 s h . 1 8 ½ a h . 2 7 ¼\nAn Upholstered Chinese Chippendale Open Arm Chair, the rectangular back support \nupholstered, the arm supports carved and pierced with an unusual chinoiserie \nfretwork pattern, the upholstered seat frame on square, carved and chamfered \nlegs united with an H-shaped stretcher. (Available in brown\u002Fblack as shown). \nEnglish circa: 1760.\n",64,{"image":268,"text":269,"number":270},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.65.png","63\n5 2 4 6 • c h i n e s e c h i p p e n d a l e s i d e c h a i r • w . 2 2 d . 2 4 h . 3 7 ½ s h . 1 8 ½\n5 2 4 7 • c h i n e s e c h i p p e n d a l e a r m c h a i r • w . 2 2 d . 2 0 ½ h . 3 7 ½ s h . 1 8 ½ a h . 2 6 ½\n5246 A Chinese Chippendale, cockpen chair with carved and moulded borders to the \nalmost rectangular back support and arms.\n5247 A Chinese Chippendale, side chair with carved and moulded borders to the\nalmost rectangular back support.\nThe splats carved and pierced with an unusual chinoiserie geometric pattern; the \nupholstered seat frame surrounded with mahogany borders on square, moulded \nand chamfered legs united with a H-shaped stretcher. (Available in brown\u002Fblack). \nEnglish circa: 1760.\n",65,{"image":272,"text":273,"number":274},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.66.png","64\nD U N S A N Y C A S T L E \nC O U N T Y M E A T H , I R E L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e T h e 1 9 t h L o r d D u n s a n y \nTwo hundred years before Christopher Columbus, the first Dunsany built \nDunsany Castle. They had been sent by William Strongbow Military Commander \nto King Henry I of England. Their command was to defend Dublin port, with \na ring of castles, and hold it secure from the wild Irish beyond the “pale,” \nthe defensive fence between the castles. Since mediaeval days until today, the \nDunsany family have been continually distinguished. In the 1400s they were \nGovernors of Ireland with such high titles as Lord Treasurer of Ireland and Lord \nHigh Chancellor. Death by personal combat was not unknown in Ireland in \nearly days, and this family made that a specialty. The eighth Lord Dunsany tried \nto raise Ireland in defiance of Cromwell, but all in vain. Scholarship, combined \nwith feats of arms, thrives in the family to this day. The present and twentieth \nLord Dunsany’s grandfather was a prolific author who was voted to have written \n“the best first chapter in an English novel.” The late Lord Dunsany combined \nscholarship with athleticism; he was a champion swordsman and international \npolo player. He also famously commanded a Cavalry regiment in World War II, \nand achieved an astonishing escape across “unpassable” desert sands with no less \nthan two subsequent Presidents of Pakistan amongst his Officers. The brother \nof the 18th Lord Dunsany was canonized as a Saint in Rome earlier this century \n(The Blessed Oliver Plunkett). Lord Dunsany himself follows his forebear’s lead \nas an inspirational Head of the International League helping those with leprosy.\n",66,{"image":276,"text":277,"number":278},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.67.png","65\n6 4 6 8 • l a t e v i c t o r i a n c l u b c h a i r • w . 3 6 d . 4 0 h . 3 3 s h . 1 8 ½ a h . 2 4\n6 4 6 8 - 1 1 • l a t e v i c t o r i a n o t t o m a n • w . 3 0 d . 2 6 h . 1 7 ½\nA late Victorian upholstered club arm chair of curved tub form with deep tufted back \nand scrolled arms on turned bun feet. Irish circa: 1890.\n",67,{"image":280,"text":281,"number":282},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.68.png","66\nF L O O R S C A S T L E \nR O x B U R G H S H I R E , S C O T L A N D\nH i s G r a c e T h e D u k e o f R o x b u r g h e\nThe Duke’s family has been well recorded as chieftains, farming the very same \nlands since the Norman Conquest in 1066. Their early fortresses have been \nsuperceded by magnificent 18th-century battlemented Floors Castle with its \npillared and tapestried rooms and impeccable setting in romantic Walter Scott \ncountry by the great Robert Adam. His Grace Sir Guy David, 10th Duke of \nRoxburghe ancestors includes one forebear killed attempting to rescue King \nJames V of Scotland from prison. The 3rd Duke devoted his life to collecting the \nworld famed additions to Floors Castle. A superb athlete, who also won Military \nAcademy Sandhurst’s prized sword of honour, the present, Cambridge-educated \nDuke lives at Floors with his young wife and family.\n",68,{"image":284,"text":285,"number":286},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.69.png","67\n67\n",69,{"image":288,"text":289,"number":290},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.70.png","Their Graces The Duke and Duchess \nof Roxburghe at Floors Castle.\n68\n",70,{"image":292,"text":293,"number":294},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.71.png","69\n5 2 7 3 • b o m b  c h e s t • w . 4 5 ¾ d . 2 5 h . 4 0 ½\nA George II walnut and inlaid commode of Bombé form by George Channon, the \nmoulded rectangular top inlaid with cross-banded borders and unusual chequer \npattern bands, with two short and four long graduated drawers below similarly inlaid, \nfitted with brass swan-necked handles and shaped back plates; the plain moulded \nplinth on bear’s paw feet carved with laurel leaves in relief. English circa: 1735.\n",71,{"image":296,"text":297,"number":298},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.72.png","70\n5 0 4 6 • s i d e c h a i r • w . 2 2 ½ d . 2 5 ¾ h . 3 9 ½ s h . 1 8 ½\n5 0 4 7 • a r m c h a i r • w . 2 5 ½ d . 2 5 ¾ h . 3 9 ½ s h . 1 8 ½ a h . 2 7\nA rare George II mahogany and gilt Wentworth chair with rectangular upholstered \nback support and seat frame; the square chamfered legs carved and gilded on the \nknees with flowing formalized foliage, and with a carved giltwood rope pattern \nborder to the legs united with H-shaped stretcher; and terminating in similarly \ncarved and gilded squared block feet. English circa: 1750.\n",72,{"image":300,"text":301,"number":302},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.73.png","71\n5 2 5 6 • m a h o g a n y t r i p o d t a b l e • w . 2 7 d . 2 7 h . 2 7 ¼\nA Regency pedestal table executed in mahogany with a Madrona burl walnut central \npanel to the octagonal top, with dish shaped borders on turned and tapering pedestal \nsupported with three moulded and boldly scrolling legs and feet. English circa: 1820.\n",73,{"image":304,"text":305,"number":306},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.74.png","72\n5 3 9 5 • e d w a r d i a n b r a s s  t a g  r e • w . 1 8 ¼ d . 1 8 ¼ h . 6 3\n5 3 6 5 • e d w a r d i a n b o o k s h e l f • w . 5 5 ¾ d . 1 8 h . 3 8 \nAn Edwardian brass étagère with open shelves below, the cylindrical supports \nsurmounted by gadrooned floral panels decorated in colours with a traditional design. \nEnglish circa: 1908.\nAn Edwardian brass bookshelf with open shelves below, the cylindrical supports \nsurmounted by gadrooned floral panels decorated in colours with a traditional design. \nEnglish circa: 1908.\n",74,{"image":308,"text":309,"number":310},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.75.png","73\n5050 Regency Tub Chair – pg. 114\n",75,{"image":312,"text":313,"number":314},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.76.png","74\nT H E G U I N N E S S F A M I L Y \nD U B L I N , I R E L A N D\nThe Guinness Family are famous for their Irishness, their brewing, their \nbanking and, of course, their great ‘Book of Records.’ They also have acquired, \nover the last two hundred years, the most amazing array of great houses, great \nart collections and even noble titles, regularly marrying with the greatest in \nthe land. But an Irish quality remains constant in all they achieve, and their \nearly 19th-century brewing facility in the heart of Dublin is one of the city’s \nmost loved visits. The romantic river Liffey runs nearby, allegedly the secret \ningredient to their historic brew! Whatever the Guinness family attempt is always \nextraordinary, and always utterly Irish.\n(Provenance details withheld)\n",76,{"image":316,"text":317,"number":318},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.77.png","75\n",77,{"image":320,"text":321,"number":322},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.78.png","76\n5 2 3 9 • c a p s t a n t a b l e\nc l o s e d d i a . 7 0 h . 3 0 • o p e n d i a . 8 7 h . 3 0\nThe Guinness William IV mahogany Capstan dining table, the sectioned swirl \nmahogany top with fluted frieze, extending with eight additional stripe mahogany \nleaves, by a mechanical turning action similar to a ship’s wheel; the massive fluted \ncentral baluster supported by four curved and fluted legs terminating in fine cast and \ngilded brass toes. Irish circa: 1840.\n",78,{"image":324,"text":325,"number":326},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.79.png","77\n6 8 2 9 - 7 2 • g u i n n e s s s e t t e e • w . 7 1 ½ d . 3 1 ½ h . 3 7 s h . 1 9 a h . 3 1\nA Hepplewhite, carved mahogany settee with curved, reeded borders to the shaped \nrectangular back support and to the high, shaped, wings; the rectangular seat \nframe with borders similarly reeded and carved, raised on moulded and reeded legs \nterminating in turned brass feet and casters. Irish circa: 1780.\n",79,{"image":328,"text":329,"number":330},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.80.png","78\n6 4 8 9 • g u i n n e s s c h a i r • w . 3 3 d . 3 3 h . 4 1\nAn Irish Georgian, mahogany, carved and upholstered, low wing arm chair, of Irish \nChinese Chippendale design, the raked back with rounded, upholstered wings and \nscrolled arm supports; the rectangular seat frame, carved in low relief with a trellis \nwork design, on four square tapering legs similarly carved and with pierced scrolled \nangle brackets, terminating in square brass toes and casters. Irish circa: 1760.\n",80,{"image":332,"text":333,"number":334},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.81.png","79\n",81,{"image":336,"text":337,"number":338},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.82.png","80\nH O W I C K H A L L \nN O R T H U M B E R L A N D , E N G L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e T h e L o r d H o w i c k o f G l e n d a l e\nThe Grandfather of William the Conqueror himself was the immediate name \nforebear to this family. Moving from their fortified Chillingham Castle in the \n17th Century, Palladian Howick Hall was furnished out with full splendour to \nbecome the main residence. Surrounded by superb furniture and painted by \nReynolds, Romney and other great artists of their day, historic ancestors include \nan Earl who commanded the British forces in America and the Declaration of \nIndependence, and was said to be the last surviving officer with General Wolfe \nat Quebec. Another Earl became Prime Minister; his son, a general, became the \nloved and powerful Private Secretary to Prince Albert and to Queen Victoria. \nEach generation brought colourful additions to Howick Hall. Lord Howick’s \ngrandfather was Governor General of Canada. His father, a Knight of the Garter, \nwas Governor General successively of Rhodesia and Kenya. This broad and \ncontinuing involvement in world affairs are reflected in the collections at Howick \nwhere, for instance, the American John Singer Sargent painted the portraits of the \nlast generation of the family.\n",82,{"image":340,"text":341,"number":342},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.83.png","81\n5374 • queen anne chest • w. 35¼ d. 18½ h. 34\nA fine Queen Anne walnut chest of most finely figured veneer with moulded borders \nand quartered panels to the rectangular top, the brushing side inset with a tooled \nleather panel, and fitted with 2 short and 3 graduated long drawers with early \ncushion-shaped moulding below on square slightly shaped bracket feet, the brass \nswan necked handles with pierced back plates. English circa: 1705.\n",83,{"image":344,"text":345,"number":346},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.84.png","82\nFor 800 years members of this family have made their home here, since its \nfounding by a battling Norman knight, who changed his name to St. Lawrence \nfrom Sir Tristram in gratitude for patronage in combat. The fortified stronghold \nwas modernized in the 18th century by the 26th Lord Howth, and this evocative \ndécor remains as background to the fine porcelain, furnishings, rare Irish \nfurniture and paintings. Art collectors, politicians, scholars and men of action in \nthe field all add to the time-honoured atmosphere at Howth, where to this day \nan empty place is hauntingly saved at all meals – lest the last of the great Irish \nchieftains, Grace O’Malley, calls by.\nH O W T H C A S T L E \nD U B L I N , I R E L A N D\nT h e L o r d H o w t h\n",84,{"image":348,"text":349,"number":350},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.85.png","83\n5 1 5 0 • i r i s h b a r o q u e m a h o g a n y t u b c h a i r • w . 3 1 d . 3 2 ½ h . 3 4 ¼\nA rare Irish Baroque mahogany tub chair, the shaped rectangular back and seat \nframe with scrolling upholstered arms, on hipped cabriole legs carved on the knees \nwith shells and terminating in carved, pasterned and formalised Braganza claw feet. \nIrish circa: 1730.\n",85,{"image":352,"text":353,"number":354},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.86.png","84\nL E N N O x L O V E C A S T L E \nE A S T L O T H I A N , S C O T L A N D\nH i s G r a c e T h e D u k e o f H a m i l t o n a n d B r a n d o n\nThe Dukes of Hamilton and their hauntingly romantic 14th-century stronghold \nrepresent a colorful summary of Scottish history. Called Lennoxlove for Charles \nII’s beloved, La Belle Stuart, Duchess of Lennox, the castle houses the death \nmask of Mary, Queen of Scots, whose Regent was a Hamilton, and highlights \nfrom the astonishing collections from Hamilton Palace, sadly demolished in \nthe twenties. This, the Duke’s principal ancestral home, was the largest private \nhouse in Britain for centuries, set in its estate of some 400,000 acres. His Grace \nAngus Alan Douglas Hamilton, 15th Duke of Hamilton and 12th Duke of \nBrandon, relates to both English and Scottish thrones with many a close blood \ntie as premier peer of Scotland and Hereditary Keeper of the Palace of Holy \nRood House, the Queen’s residence in Scotland. The Duke also happens to be \na Royal Air Force-trained test pilot with many Motor-car racing championships \nto his name. \n",86,{"image":356,"text":357,"number":358},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.87.png","85\nHer Grace The Duchess of Hamilton \nwith Sir Humphry Wakefield, Bt. \nat Lennoxlove Castle.\n",87,{"image":360,"text":361,"number":362},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.88.png","86\n5 3 3 8 • w a l n u t d i n i n g t a b l e • w . 7 8 d . 4 8 h . 2 9 ½ ( c l o s e d )\n( t h r e e 1 7½ \" f i l l e r s )\nAn important and rare Queen Anne walnut dining table, the rounded \nrectangular handplaned top with moulded and crossbanded borders inlaid \nwith double arrow pattern bands; the shaped frieze with carved gadrooned \nborder on cabriole legs, carved on the knees with scrolls and acanthus \nleaves, terminating in pad feet. This table appears in The Dictionary of \nEnglish Furniture, MacQuoid and Edwards. English circa: 1710.\n",88,{"image":364,"text":365,"number":366},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.89.png","87\n5330 Server – pg. 11 \n5342\u002F5343 George I Side and Arm Chairs – pg. 58\n",89,{"image":368,"text":369,"number":370},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.90.png","88\nL O N G L E A T H O U S E \nW I L T S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nT h e M o s t H o n o u r a b l e T h e M a r q u e s s o f B a t h\nLongleat was considered a wonder of the world in 1554 when it was built by the \nMarquess’ direct forebear. Surrounded by magnificent grounds set out in the 18th \ncentury by Capability Brown, Longleat houses the glorious paintings, furniture \nand works of art expected from over 500 years of collecting the colourful and \nrare. These are superbly displayed in rooms lined with gilded leathers, silks and \npaneling, most fitting for the frequent visits from each successive monarch down \nthe many centuries.\n",90,{"image":372,"text":373,"number":374},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.91.png","89\n5 0 4 8 • p a r q u e t r y p e d e s t a l t a b l e\nd i a . 2 9 ⅜ h . 2 7 ¾\nA most unusual George III satinwood and parquetry pedestal table, the brass bound \ncircular tip-up top cross-banded with yew wood, the elabourate multiple star motif \ninlaid with satinwood and laurel and centering a circular yew wood medallion, the \n shaped hexagonal baluster shaped pillar support inlaid with ebonized stringing on \nshort curved tapering legs similarly inlaid and terminating in brass lion paw toes and \ncasters. English circa: 1790. (Satinwood, laurel and yew wood veneers).\n",91,{"image":376,"text":377,"number":378},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.92.png","90\n5 3 5 5 • l e a t h e r c e n t e r t a b l e • w . 5 2 ¼ d . 5 2 ¼ h . 3 1 ¼\nFrom Longleat House comes a Leather Center Table exquisitely handcrafted from \nmahogany solids and finished in warm Aged Mahogany. The octagonal leather top \nis tooled in gold and bordered in quarter-cut Mozambique veneers. The surrounding \napron houses eight drawers fitted with brass knobs and working key holes finished \nin Opus. The top rests on four partially gilt and molded saber legs that terminate to \nbrass toe caps and casters. English circa: 1820.\n",92,{"image":380,"text":381,"number":382},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.93.png","91\n5 2 8 5 • r e g e n c y c o c k t a i l t a b l e • w . 4 8 d . 3 0 h . 2 0 ½\nA Regency rosewood low cocktail table, the rectangular crossbanded top with \nrounded corners and beaded ormolu borders. The lower shelf of similarly design, \nwith turned column supports each with moulded and gilded capital and foot are \nall raised on turned and tapering legs, carved with gilded mouldings above and \nterminating in brass toes and casters. English circa: 1820.\n",93,{"image":384,"text":385,"number":386},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.94.png","92\nM E L L E R S T A I N H O U S E \nB E R W I C K S H I R E , S C O T L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e T h e E a r l o f H a d d i n g t o n\nThe 13th Earl of Haddington is represented by two great Scottish stately homes: \nTyninghame, with astonishing gardens overlooking the coast and across Lucia’s \nLammermoors; and Mellerstain, built for the 7th Earl by Robert Adam. No effort \nwas spared to fire the interiors with a dynamic display of powerful plasterwork \nin low and high relief, sometimes brightly coloured and sometimes subtly pastel. \nVistas from the house include lakes, formal gardens and wild forestland. Bearing \nthe same name, Hamilton, the ancestry of the Earl merges in the 13th century \nwith that of the Dukes of Abercorn and Hamilton, whose fortunes at the time \nwere those of the rulers of Scotland. The Earl’s forebears adventured to and \ninfluenced the courts of Spain and France, and were instrumental in the union \nof Scotland and England in the succession of James I and VI. Ancient titles \nsuch as Lord Privy Seal and Hereditary Keeper of Holyrood House, and Knight \nMarischel of Scotland scatter the pedigree. The present Earl’s father, who died in \n1986, was courtier, soldier, poet and horseman – riding in the infamous Grand \nNational Steeplechase. He was Lord Lieutenant of his county and Captain of \nthe Queen’s Bodyguard. He was also a Knight of the Thistle, Scotland’s most \nillustrious order, whose members are elected by the Sovereign.\n",94,{"image":388,"text":389,"number":390},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.95.png","93\n5 0 9 5 • i r i s h c h i n e s e c h i p p e n d a l e m a h o g a n y c a b i n e t\nw . 7 1 d . 1 9 h . 9 0\nA fine Irish Chinese Chippendale carved mahogany cabinet, the moulded and \nshaped pediment carved in relief with scrolls, swags and ribbon ties; the three glazed \ndoors with curved and geometrically shaped astragal mouldings flanked by carved \nuprights, the elaborately carved and pierced frieze below, centering a scallop shell \ncarved in high relief, on square chamfered legs carved with a classical reeded motif \nand terminating in block feet. Irish circa: 1765.\n",95,{"image":392,"text":393,"number":394},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.96.png","94\nM O O R E A B B E Y\nC O U N T Y K I L D A R E , I R E L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e T h e E a r l o f D r o g h e d a\nA fine example of early 18th century architecture, Moore Abbey stands behind \nmassive defensive gates in County Kildare. The threatening appearance is \nsoftened by a formal pattern of garden, urns and hedges, centring statues and \nfountains. The 11th and present Earl of Drogheda has forsaken the warlike \ncalling of his ancestors and their rebellious relations. He achieved distinction in a \nvery differing sphere having been Managing Director of the prestigious Financial \nTimes newspaper and famously effective Chairman of the Royal Opera House \nin Covent Garden for nearly twenty years, as well as being a former Chairman \nof the Royal Ballet School. With Belgian and Italian decorations Lord Drogheda \nis also a Knight of the British Empire and Chevalier of the French Legion of \nHonour. He is, moreover, one of the 24 Knights of the Garter, the senior and \nmost illustrious Order in the United Kingdom, whose members are appointed \nby Her Majesty the Queen herself. Lord Drogheda has an intense understanding \nof the 20th century art and is Trustee of the British museum, while his Countess \nhas been, for many years, a superb concert pianist.\n",96,{"image":396,"text":397,"number":398},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.97.png","95\n5 3 6 4 • i r i s h p u c a t a b l e • w . 3 3 ¾ d . 1 5 ¼ h . 3 0 ½\nA rare Irish Rococo carved mahogany half round side table, frieze pierced \nwith scrolls on three shaped cabriole legs carved on the knees with masks of \ngrimacing leprachauns, the fetlocked legs terminating in distinctive claw and ball \nfeet; surmounted by a simulated marble slab decorated in the manner of Bossi with \nhusks and swags in colors on a white ground. Irish circa: 1770.\n",97,{"image":400,"text":401,"number":402},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.98.png","96\nP E N S H U R S T P L A C E \nK E N T , E N G L A N D\nT h e V i s c o u n t D e L ’ I s l e , M . B . E . , V . C . , K . G .\nKing Henry VIII’s son, King Edward VI, presented the already centuries-\nold Penshurst to Lord De L’Isle’s direct forebear. A rambling private castle\u002F\npalace, with the acknowledged greatest original 14th-century baronial hall in \nexistence, it reflects in every paneled and tapestried chamber the full romance \nof generations of collectors and courtiers, soldiers and poets. The late Lord of \nPenshurst, William Sidney, Viscount De L’Isle, held the Victoria Cross, Britain’s \nhighest award for supreme gallantry in military action. He was also one of the \nKnights of the Garter, the most coveted and most senior order, and a former \nGovernor General of Australia.\n",98,{"image":404,"text":405,"number":406},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.99.png","97\nClockwise: \nFountain at Penshurst Place; \nThe Viscount De L’Isle, V.C., K.G. \nat Penshurst Place\n",99,{"image":408,"text":409,"number":410},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.100.png","98\n5 3 9 6 • p e n s h u r s t c h i p p e n d a l e d i s p l a y c a b i n e t\nw . 5 3 ½ d . 1 5 ¼ h . 9 5 ¾ \nA magnificent Chinese Chippendale display cabinet, the pagoda shaped pediment \nwith pierced fretwork and carved with acanthus leaves and scrolls; the two glazed \ndoors to the upper section with finely moulded astragals, enclosing adjustable shelves; \nthe frieze elaborately carved with chinoiserie mouldings and with blind fretwork; \nthe two panelled doors below carved with foliage and mouldings, on shaped bracket \nfeet finely carved in the Chinese taste. Included in The Dictionary of English \nFurniture, Vol. I., Fig. 38, Macquoid and Edwards. English circa: 1760.\n",100,{"image":412,"text":413,"number":414},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.101.png","99\n5387 Pedestal Desk – pg. 132\n5150 Irish Baroque Mahogany Tub Chair – pg. 83\n",101,{"image":416,"text":417,"number":418},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.102.png","100\n4 6 7 • u p h o l s t e r e d p a r l o r c h a i r • w . 3 2 ½ d . 3 9 h . 3 4 a h . 2 1 s h . 1 5 ½\n4 6 7 - 1 1 • u p h o l s t e r e d o t t o m a n • w . 3 0 d . 3 0 h . 1 5 ½\n467 A fine upholstered parlor chair; with curved back, deeply tufted and sloped, the \nturned and carved front legs terminate in brass toes and casters. English circa: 1890.\n467-11 An upholstered ottoman, deeply tufted with 18 buttons, on four turned and \ncarved legs terminate in brass toes and casters. English circa: 1890.\n",102,{"image":420,"text":421,"number":422},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.103.png","101\n5 3 1 4 • w i l l i a m a n d m a r y v e r r e l o o k i n g g l a s s\nw . 3 2 ¼ d . 1 ¾ h . 5 6 ¼ \nA rare William and Mary “Verre Eglomisé” rectangular looking glass with carved gilt \nborders, the brilliant crimson Eglomisé panels gilded and engraved with chinoiserie \ndesigns of trellis work, floral patterns and scrolling foliage surrounding the central \nbevelled Vauxhall plate. English circa: 1695.\n",103,{"image":424,"text":425,"number":426},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.104.png","102\nP O R T E L I O T \nC O R N W A L L , E N G L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e T h e E a r l o f S t . G e r m a n s\nIn 1433 the Earl’s family moved to Cornwall where Port Eliot guarded the \nseaport. But the waters drew back and battlemented Port Eliot now commands \nrolling parkland. Royal Architect, Humphrey Repton gilded the lily by \nromanticising the romantic and Port Eliot’s rooms now combine 19th century \nsplendour with the Earl’s kaleidoscopic collection. The furniture and paintings \nreflect generations of stirring endeavour. Sir John Eliot alone dared impeach \nKing James I’s great favourite, the Duke of Buckingham, but found himself \nresultingly incarcerated in the Tower on London. Historic sponsors of the arts, \nEliots were Royal portrait painter Sir Joshua Reynold’s first supporters. They \nalways selected the rarest furniture of their fortress retreat where the Earl’s family \ndelights to this day in personal expertise in the family collection. The home \nof The Right Honourable Nicholas Richard Michael Eliot, the 9th Earl of St. \nGermans, and Baron of St. Germans.\n",104,{"image":428,"text":429,"number":430},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.105.png","103\n",105,{"image":432,"text":433,"number":434},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.106.png","104\n5 3 7 0 • g e o r g e i i i o r i e n t a l l a c q u e r c a b i n e t\nw . 4 0 d . 1 7 h . 6 8 \nA George III Oriental lacquer cabinet, the two panelled doors and sides elaborately decorated \nin raised gilt and ochre with pagodas, trees and landscapes, on a dark ground, within \nformal borders of fine trellis work, with a raised and shaped cushion moulding surround \nand with finely cast and chased brass mounts and hinges; on a Chinese Chippendale \nstand the square chamfered legs with pierced fretwork angle brackets, lacquered with \nsprays of flowers. English circa: 1760. Also available in 5370-10 – Cabinet will \naccommodate a 36\" flat screen TV – only use flat screen televisions in this cabinet.\n",106,{"image":436,"text":437,"number":438},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.107.png","105\n5312 William and Mary Looking Glass – pg. 127\n6829-72 Guinness Settee – pg. 77\n",107,{"image":440,"text":441,"number":442},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.108.png","106\nS L A N E C A S T L E \nC O U N T Y M E A T H , I R E L A N D\nT h e E a r l o f M o u n t C h a r l e s\nThe Marquis of Conyngham owns this great, stone-towered 12th-century \nstronghold Castle in Ireland. The castle came to this ancient Scottish family in \nthe early 1600s, and is famous for its dominating site on the edge of the river \nBoyne, where massive pop-concerts have taken over from the historic army \nthrongs with their ringing battle cries! The elaborate and splendid interiors of \nthe castle, often high gothic, belie the fortress exterior. This decoration was \ncreated for visits from the Prince Regent, of Regency furniture fame, later King \nGeorge IV of England. The Prince dearly loved the beautiful Marchioness \nof Conyngham – and no gift or comfort was spared to make her happy! \nThe magnificent rooms and furnishings at Slane Castle are a colourful \nmemorial to that liaison. The present Earl has stood in the Southern Irish \nParliamentary elections.\n",108,{"image":444,"text":445,"number":446},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.109.png","107\n5 2 1 6 • b e n c h • w . 2 8 d . 2 1 ½ h . 2 0\nA fine Irish Baroque carved stool, the rectangular seat frame upholstered and nail \nstudded, on four, ribbed cabriole legs elaborately carved at the knees with grotesque \nmasks and scrolls and terminating in bold, unusual hairy paw feet. Irish circa: 1740.\n",109,{"image":448,"text":449,"number":450},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.110.png","108\nS T A N W A Y \nG L O U C E S T E R S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e T h e E a r l o f W e m y s s a n d M a r c h\nPowerful -- if scheming – Knights in the 12th century, this canny family appears \nthrough the ages battling on behalf of Kings of Scotland, and also paying homage \nto the English Kings. In 1231 Sir Michael threw his weight behind John Baliol, \nclaimant for the kingdom of Scotland. Meanwhile his grandson Sir David was \nsent as Ambassador to escort the Maid of Norway to be Queen of Scotland, \npaying homage to King Edward I in 1296, proud Edward Hammer of the Scots. \nThe warrior Sir Michael was taken prisoner at the Battle of Halidoon in 1333 \nand promptly swore fidelity to King Edward III – and even became Constable of \nSt. Andrew’s Castle on the English King’s behalf. In Tudor days Sir John fought \nfor Mary Queen of Scots. Now in more peaceful times, still based in this ancient \nhereditary castle, the present Lord Wemyss is a Knight of the Thistle, Scotland’s \nmost senior Order – the Scottish equivalent to the English Garter – and is the \nbearer of eight other lordly titles. He is a Royal Body Guard and, at a more \nearthy level, Chairman of the Royal Commission of Ancient Monuments and \nChairman of the Scottish Church Council. His son, Lord Neidpath, was Page of \nHonour to Her Majesty the Queen Mother – and so the royal duties continue \ndown the centuries.\n",110,{"image":452,"text":453,"number":454},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.111.png","109\n",111,{"image":456,"text":457,"number":458},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.112.png","110\n",112,{"image":460,"text":461,"number":462},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.113.png","111\n5 1 6 5 • r e g e n c y c e n t r e t a b l e • d i a . 4 4 h . 2 9\nA rare Regency circular burr ash and inlaid centre table by George Bullock, the top \ninlaid with a broad border of ebonized floral vines within ebonized bands; the frieze, \nwith ebonized mouldings on tapering triangular central support with raised ebonized \nmouldings, on moulded plinth with dark ebonized lion’s paw feet carved with floral \nscrolls and inset with brass casters. English circa: 1818. (Burr ash veneer).\n",113,{"image":464,"text":465,"number":466},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.114.png","112\nS T R A T F I E L D S A Y E H O U S E \nR E A D I N G , E N G L A N D\nH i s G r a c e T h e D u k e o f W e l l i n g t o n K . G . , L . V . O . , O . B . E . , \nM . C .\nThe “Great Duke” conquered Napoleon to achieve a new fame for his already \ndistinguished and ancient family. As conquering general he had defeated a \nthreat to both England and Europe, becoming Queen Victoria’s first Prime \nMinister. The Duke’s elder brother was Governor General of India with \nancestors achieving fame in varied fields: Justice Itinerant to Ireland 1261, \nPrivy Councillor to Queen Elizabeth I, Lord High Constable of England and, \nmore recently, Standard Bearer at the respective marriages of King Edward VII \nand King George V. Magnificent palaces were designed as gifts by a jubilant \nand grateful Nation, but the Great Duke preferred the more manageable 1630 \nStratfield Saye. The house was filled with great paintings and porcelain, a great \ndeal of which is now on display in the national museums. The furniture remains, \nsplendidly reminiscent of the power of Britain at that time, and of the illustrious \nability of the battle commander for whom it was made or collected. The present \nand 8th Duke, a Three Star General, whose personally achieved military and \ninternational titles show a breadth of distinction traditional to his family, \nlives with his wife at Stratfield Saye, his grown family already making their \nmark on history.\n",114,{"image":468,"text":469,"number":470},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.115.png","113\n5 2 1 1 • r e g e n c y n i g h t s t a n d • w . 3 5 ½ d . 2 1 h . 3 2\nA Regency mahogany and decorated cabinet, the rectangular top with gilt brass \nmounts to the frieze, the two panelled doors below flanked by turned baluster shaped \nsupports carved, gilded and decorated, on a square plinth. Interior behind the doors \nis fitted with one adjustable shelf. English circa: 1815. (Mahogany veneer.)\n",115,{"image":472,"text":473,"number":474},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.116.png","114\n5 0 5 0 • r e g e n c y t u b c h a i r • w . 3 0 ⅝ d . 3 3 ⅞ h . 3 7 ¼\nA superb Regency upholstered tub chair in the Egyptian style decorated in deep \nvert-de-bronze green and gilt, the arm supports formed as leopard masks, with \ncarved giltwood manes and anthemium motifs, sweeping down to curved life-like \nlegs terminating in clawed and padded feet with rear legs and feet similarly carved; \nthe concave, swept-back seat frame and arched back upholstered in contemporary \nstyle. English circa: 1810.\n",116,{"image":476,"text":477,"number":478},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.117.png","115\n",117,{"image":480,"text":481,"number":482},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.118.png","116\nS Y O N P A R K \nM I D D L E S E x , E N G L A N D\nH i s G r a c e T h e D u k e o f N o r t h u m b e r l a n d , M . C .\nOne of the country’s most illustrious families, the Percy’s famously came to \nEngland with William the Conqueror in 1066. Syon was already established as \na fortress Guarding the Thames River, coming to the Percy family as a gift from \nHenry VIII. William Shakespeare was inspired by the skill at arms, gallantry and \npower of this family and wrote Harry Hotspur, Earl Percy, as the romantic hero \nand one of his most forceful and colourful protagonists in Henry IV. Ancient \nSyon was re-decorated and re-furnished in the late 18th Century and stands as \nthe foremost example of Robert Adam’s most fantastical, colourful, detailed and \nvaried creativity. Brilliant colours and astonishing designs remain a memorial \nto Robert Adam’s greatest achievements, while paintings by Rubens, Canaletto, \nGainsborough, and Reynolds line the walls, all showing the Percy family’s great \npatronage of the arts. The Duke of Northumberland’s family have also been \nhugely distinguished for these centuries with an unbelievable range of activities: \nbrilliant games players, astute politicians, gifted professors, illustrious courtiers \nand highest Military distinction, with so many generations sadly killed on \nactive service.\n",118,{"image":484,"text":485,"number":486},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.119.png","117\n5 2 5 1 • w a l n u t c o c k t a i l t a b l e • w . 5 2 ½ d . 3 0 ½ h . 2 0 ½\nA Robert Adam walnut low table, the rectangular top of matched French burl \nwalnut veneer with curved swan necked x-pattern end supports, raised on small, \ngilded, ball-shaped supports. English circa: 1790.\n",119,{"image":488,"text":489,"number":490},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.120.png","118\nPrime Minister Disraeli enters our furniture collection as he entered the \nVictorian political arena: through sheer flair and merit! No fortified towers and \ncollections from antiquity, no union with crown and state since pre-Columbus. \nBenjamin Disraeli became the first Jewish Member of Parliament and conquered \nall the prejudices of his era to become Prime Minister of Britain and Queen \nVictoria’s greatly loved personal friend. With a rare and ebullient good taste \nfor high style and panache, Disraeli lived in the heart of high society. He knew \nwhat he wanted and achieved it. Great lifemanship, great statesmanship, great \nfurniture – he pursued them all. The most rarified centres of society broke ranks \nto include him on the basis of outstanding excellence.\nT H E 1 S T E A R L O F B E A C O N S F I E L D\nB E A C O N S F I E L D , E N G L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e B e n j a m i n D i s r a e l i\n(Provenance details withheld)\n",120,{"image":492,"text":493,"number":494},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.121.png","119\n",121,{"image":496,"text":497,"number":498},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.122.png","120\n5 0 3 0 • s h e r a t o n m a h o g a n y s i d e b o a r d • w . 7 2 d . 2 5 h . 3 7\nA Sheraton bow-fronted mahogany sideboard, cross-banded with satinwood and \ntulipwood and inlaid with chequer pattern bands, stringing, and with fan pattern \nmedallions to the arched kneehole; the three short drawers to the frieze, with central \nshield shaped escutcheon; similarly inset to the deep cellarette drawers; on shaped \nsquare tapering legs terminating in brass toes and casters, and with finely cast and \nchaced ring handles. English circa: 1790. (Mahogany and satinwood veneers).\n",122,{"image":500,"text":501,"number":502},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.123.png","121\n5 3 0 0 • g e o r g e i i i s e r p e n t i n e c h e s t\nw . 4 0 d . 2 2 ¾ h . 3 5 ¼ \nA George III mahogany serpentine chest with double crossbanded border to the \nshaped top centring a star medallion inlaid in boxwood and sycamore, the canted \ncorners crossbanded and inset with rosewood and satinwood bands, fitted with \nfour graduated long drawers crossbanded with rosewood and inlaid with boxwood \nstringing, the moulded apron on shaped bracket feet, with brass swan necked \nhandles. English circa: 1770.\n",123,{"image":504,"text":505,"number":506},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.124.png","122\nT U L L Y N A L L Y C A S T L E \nC O U N T Y M E A T H , I R E L A N D\nT h e E a r l o f L o n g f o r d\nThe 1100s saw this indefatigable family in full action of intrigue and distinction. \nIn the 1400s King Henry VI gave them powerful advancement and additional \nhonours, as did Queen Elizabeth I, to whom they became “Clerk-comptroller of \nthe Revels!” The chain of colourful achievements continues in one of the Duke \nof Wellington’s most admired Generals, whose sister married the great Duke \nhimself. Even in the present day, the 7th Earl was Lord-in-Waiting to George \nVI, a Cabinet Minister of distinction in various administrations, a Chancellor \nof the Duchy of Lancaster, 1st Lord of the Admiralty, and one Her Majesty’s \nPrivy Councillors, amongst other heady achievements. A prolific author himself, \nhis Countess, their children (including Lady Antonia Fraser and Mr. Thomas \nPakenham) and even their grandchildren are proving themselves to be the \nmost popularly talented family of authors in Britain. Throughout the centuries \nTullynally has been this ebullient family’s home, and reflects their kaleidoscopic \nachievement in full Gothic fantasy.\n",124,{"image":508,"text":509,"number":510},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.125.png","123\n5 0 3 4 • l i b r a r y c h a i r • w . 2 8 ¼ d . 3 2 ½ h . 3 5 ⅞\nAn Irish Regency carved mahogany library chair with cane work panels and fluted \nmouldings to the carved rectangular back, to the scrolled arms and arm supports, and \nto the rectangular seat frame, on sabre shaped legs applied on the knees with turned \npatterae and terminating in brass toes and casters, with upholstered pads to the arm \nrests, the caned seat fitted with a deep squab cushion. Irish circa: 1805.\n",125,{"image":512,"text":513,"number":514},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.126.png","124\nW I L T O N H O U S E \nW I L T S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e T h e E a r l o f P e m b r o k e\nWilton was given to the already ancient family of Lord Pembroke when he \nwas King Henry VIII’s Master of the Horse, Captain General of the English \narm in France, a Knight of the Garter, and married to the Queen’s sister. \nThe painter Holbein influenced the design of the then-new castle. Queen \nElizabeth I mightily relished her visits to the Lords Pembroke at Wilton, where \nthe combination of power, politics and military command blended well with \npoetry and theatre, pleasing her then as it pleases the Pembroke family now. \nShakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” and “As You Like It” were both first performed \nat Wilton. Chippendale himself produced unique works of splendour inspired \nby the surrounds that are still enjoyed by the energetic film producer Lord \nPembroke, the Right Honourable Henry George Charles Alexander, 17th Earl \nof Pembroke, and 14th Earl of Montgomery in Wales.\n",126,{"image":516,"text":517,"number":518},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.127.png","125\n",127,{"image":520,"text":521,"number":522},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.128.png","126\n5 0 9 3 • c h i p p e n d a l e m a h o g a n y b o o k c a s e\nw . 9 2 d . 1 7 ¼ h . 1 0 0\nA superb Chippendale carved mahogany and inlaid breakfront bookcase, the moulded \nswan-neck dentilled pediment carved with fish-scale ornament and with ebonized \nmouldings; the central sliding door and hinged flanking doors with fine moulded \nastragals; the lower section fitted with four doors, each with raised double mouldings \nand inlaid with a multiple star motif in ebony and satinwood, on a plain moulded \nplinth inlaid with ebonized bands. English circa: 1762. (Mahogany veneer).\n",128,{"image":524,"text":525,"number":526},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.129.png","127\n5 3 1 2 • w i l l i a m a n d m a r y l o o k i n g g l a s s\nw . 2 6 d . 1 ¼ h . 4 1 ½ \nA most rare William and Mary “Verre Eglomisé” looking glass, with gilt gadrooned \nmouldings bordering the shaped and bevelled Vauxhall mirror plate, and surrounding \nglass Eglomisé panels decorated with deep blue and gilt chinoiseries, and with carved \ngilt ties. English circa: 1695.\n",129,{"image":528,"text":529,"number":530},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.130.png","128\nIn the 12th century, this family built their first fortified castle with rights granted \nby Henry I. Four hundred years later, in the reign of Elizabeth I, they built the \nmore domestic but regal Wollaton Hall. In time, Robert Adam, Chippendale \nand the great portraitists were employed to fill out this Tudor palace. A colourful \npageantry of Middleton ancestry illuminates the pages of our history books: \n“Signatory at Richard II’s resignation of rights,” and as Shakespeare records, \n“imprisoned and beheaded by Edward IV as a rivaling power.” Subsequent \ncenturies saw the Middletons settle to more peaceable positions, such as founders \nof the Royal Society in the 17th century and successful pursuers of parliamentary \npower. The present Lord Middleton, the Right Honourable Sir Digby Michael \nGodfrey JohnWilloughby, 12th Baron Middleton, Holder of the Military Cross, \nwas highly decorated as a battle commander in the last war. The family now lives \nin 18th-century Birdsall House with its haunted Abbey and sweeping parkland, \nsurrounded by collections amassed over the centuries.\nW O L L A T O N H A L L \nY O R K S H I R E , E N G L A N D\nT h e R i g h t H o n o u r a b l e T h e L o r d M i d d l e t o n M . C .\n",130,{"image":532,"text":533,"number":534},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.131.png","129\n",131,{"image":536,"text":537,"number":538},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.132.png","130\n5 2 7 0 • c o m m o d e • w . 5 0 d . 2 6 ½ h . 3 5 ¼\nA superb Chippendale chinoiserie gold and black lacquer commode, the shaped \ntop decorated with a scene of wildlife and pagodas, the long drawer in the frieze \nand panelled doors below with deep apron similarly decorated and flanked by sabre \nshaped supports carved with patterae and pendant husks in high relief and terminating \nin carved key pattern feet with turned, tapering toes carved with uprising foliage. \nEnglish circa: 1765.\n",132,{"image":540,"text":541,"number":542},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.133.png","131\n5 1 3 9 • q u e e n a n n e a r m c h a i r • w . 2 2 ¼ d . 2 5 ¼ h . 3 6 ¾\n5 1 3 9 d • d e c o r a t e d q u e e n a n n e a r m c h a i r\n5 1 3 9 g • g o l d a c c e n t e d q u e e n a n n e a r m c h a i r\nA Queen Anne walnut shepherd’s crook open arm chair, the boldly shaped and upholstered \nback surmounted by a pierced crown symbolizing a Royal presentation; the finely curved \nshepherd’s crook open arms with slender scrolling supports; the shaped upholstered seat \nframe on four bold and unusually splayed cabriole legs, carved inside the knees with a turned \nmoulding, terminating in pad feet. English circa: 1710.\n",133,{"image":544,"text":545,"number":546},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.134.png","132\n5 3 8 7 • p e d e s t a l d e s k • w . 8 4 d . 4 2 h . 3 0 \nA fine William Kent carved mahogany partners pedestal desk the almost rectangular \ntop with moulded border and inset with a tooled leather panel, fitted with one long \nand two short drawers in each frieze and three short drawers in each pedestal all with \nshaped gilt brass swan necked drop handles; each pedestal flanked by carved termes \nsurmounted with finely carved lion’s masks clasping brass rings, the lower section \ncarved with acanthus leaves and fish scales and terminating in scrolls all on a square \nshaped plinth carved with gadroon ornament above. English circa: 1740.\n",134,{"image":548,"text":549,"number":550},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.135.png","133\n5341 George II Wing Chair – pg. 45\n5396 Penshurst Chippendale Display Cabinet – pg. 98\n5030 Sideboard – pg. 120\n",135,{"image":552,"text":553,"number":554},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.136.png","134\nT R E A S U R E S O F T H E \n \nR U S S I A N E M P I R E\nIvan the Terrible, Peter the Great and Katherine the Great, stars of the Romanov \nDynasty, were able, brilliant, brutal, loving and creative to glittering and \nsuperlative effect. In the early eighteenth century, Peter the Great rejected the \nEastern fashions of his peoples and led them to the heights of European elegance. \nHe even conceived and built a fantastical city far away from Moscow on the \nmarsh lands bordering the Baltic Sea – St. Petersburg, the Russians new capital. \nOver the centuries, the Romanov Czars created a magnificent display of gilded \npalaces furnished with the works of the world’s greatest painters, cabinet makers \nand craftsmen. The Hermitage, Pavlovsk, Peterhof, Orianenbaum and Tsarskoye \nSelo are just a few of the glittering Royal palaces in and around St. Petersburg. \nThey are said to “beckon the soul” with their searing panache.\n",136,{"image":556,"text":557,"number":558},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.137.png","135\nWinter Palace\n",137,{"image":560,"text":561,"number":562},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.138.png","136\n5125 • imperial birchwood window seat • w. 55½ d. 18¾ h. 32\nAn elegant Russian Imperial birchwood and ebonized window seat after a design \nby George Bullock; the boldly scrolling end supports terminating in a carved and \nebonised lion’s mask, the square seat frame inset with upholstered panels to the \ncarved wings, on wide-splayed feet carved as ebonised, feathered and scaled eagle’s \ntalons. Russian circa: 1840.\n",138,{"image":564,"text":565,"number":566},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.139.png","137\n5 3 5 2 • r u s s i a n e m p i r e u p h o l s t e r e d c o c k t a i l t a b l e\nw . 4 2 d . 4 2 h . 1 9 \nA Russian Empire upholstered stool, the rectangular poplar frame with canted angles, \ninlaid with ebonized stringing in a classical design, the moulded frieze on ebonized legs \npowerfully carved with naturalistic lions heads to the knees supported by formalized \nwings of acanthus scrolls and terminating in lion’s paw feet on a shaped and moulded \nbase. This table is designed after an amazing suite of furniture including a magnificent \nconsole table of the construction designed by A.P. Bryulov, and made by the workshop \nof the St. Petersburg cabinet maker Peter Gambs. Russia circa: 1840.\n",139,{"image":568,"text":569,"number":570},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.140.png","138\n5030\n \nsheraton \n \nmahogany sideboard\n \nw.72 \n183 cm \n \nd.25 \n64 cm \n \nh.37 \n94 cm\n \npage 120\n5033\n \nchippendale mahogany \n \ngainsboro chair\n \nw.26½ \n67 cm \n \nd.26¼ \n67 cm \n \nh.39⅞ \n101 cm\n \npage 50\n5034\n \nlibrary chair\n \nw.28¼ \n72 cm \n \nd.32½ \n83 cm \n \nh.35⅞ \n91 cm\n \npage 123\n5046\n \nside chair\n \nw.22½ \n57 cm \n \nd.25¾ \n65 cm \n \nh.39½ \n100 cm\n \npage 70\n5047\n \narm chair\n \nw.25½ \n65 cm \n \nd.25¾ \n65 cm \n \nh.39½ \n100 cm\n \npage 70\n5048\n \ngeorge iii satinwood \n \nand parquetry \n \npedestal table\n \ndia.29⅜ \n75 cm\n \nh.27¾ \n70 cm\n \npage 89\n5050\n \nregency tub chair\n \nw.30⅝ \n79 cm \n \nd.33⅞ \n83 cm \n \nh.37¼ \n97 cm\n \npage 114\n5058\n \noval table\n \nw.27¾ \n70 cm \n \ndia.18⅜ \n47 cm \n \nh.27⅛ \n69 cm\n \npage 27\n5093\n \nchippendale \n \nmahogany bookcase\n \nw.92 \n234 cm \n \nd.17¼ \n44 cm \n \nh.100 \n254 cm\n \npage 126\n5095\n \nirish chinese chippendale\n \nmahogany cabinet\n \nw.71 \n180 cm\n \nd.19 \n48 cm\n \nh.90 \n228 cm\n \npage 93\n5098\n \nqueen anne \n \nbureau-cabinet deck\n \n \nw.39⅛ \n99 cm\n \nd.12¾ \n35 cm\n \nh.60 \n152 cm\n \nbase\n \nw.41¼ \n105 cm\n \nd.24 \n61 cm\n \nh.40½ \n103 cm\n \npage 48\n5113\n \nregency side table\n \n \ndia.30 \n76 cm \n \nh.28½ \n71 cm\n \n \npage 17\n",140,{"image":572,"text":573,"number":574},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.141.png","139\n5119\n \ntable desk\n \nw.53 \n135 cm \n \nd.40¾ \n104 cm \n \nh.29⅜ \n75 cm\n \n \npage 51\n5125\n \nimperial birchwood \n \nwindow seat\n \nw.55½ \n141 cm\n \nd.18¾ \n81 cm\n \nh.32 \n48 cm\n \npage 136\n5139 ⁄ 5139d ⁄ 5139g\n \nqueen anne arm chair\n \n \nw.22¼ \n57 cm\n \nd.25¼ \n64 cm\n \nh.36¾ \n93 cm\n \nah.28 \n71 cm\n page 131\n5150\n \nirish baroque \n \nmahogany tub chair\n \nw.31 \n79 cm\n \nd.32½ \n83 cm\n \nh.38 \n97 cm\n \nah.27 \n69 cm\n \nsh.17½ \n45 cm\n \npage 83\n5165\n \nregency centre table \n \n \ndia.44 \n112 cm \n \nh.29 \n74 cm\n \npage 111\n5198\n \nregency side chair\n \n \n \nw.22 \n56 cm \n \nd.24 \n61 cm \n \nh.37 \n91 cm\n \npage 52\n5199\n \nregency arm chair\n \n \n \nw.24 \n61 cm \n \nd.24½ \n61 cm \n \nh.37 \n91 cm\n \nsh.19½ \n49 cm\n \nah.26½ \n67 cm\n \npage 52\n5205\n \nlion pull up chair\n \nw.28 \n71 cm \n \nd.27⅝ \n70 cm \n \nh.32½ \n83 cm\n \nsh.18 \n46 cm\n \npage 23\n5207g\n \ndouble pedestal\n \ndining table \n \n⁽3⁾ 20\" fillers\n \n \nw.78 \n201 cm \n \nd.48 \n122 cm \n \nh.30 \n76 cm\n \npage 38\n5209\n \npyramid bookcase\n \nw.18 \n46 cm \n \nd.18 \n46 cm \n \nh.86¾ \n220 cm\n \npage 32\n5211\n \nregency night stand\n \nw.35½ \n90 cm \n \nd.21 \n53 cm \n \nh.32 \n81 cm\n \n \npage 113\n5214\n \nirish baroque bench\n \nw.50⅝ \n130 cm \n \nd.22¾ \n58 cm \n \nh.18¼ \n47 cm\n \npage 20\n",141,{"image":576,"text":577,"number":578},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.142.png","140\n5216\n \nbench\n \nw.28 \n71 cm \n \nd.21½ \n55 cm \n \nh.20 \n51 cm\n \npage 107\n5226\n \nsleigh bed\n \n5226-05 queen\n \n \nw.66¼ \n168 cm \n \nd.96¾ \n246 cm \n \nh.51¼ \n130 cm\n5226-06 king \n5226-07 ca. king\nw.82¼ \n209 cm \nw.78¼ \n199 cm\nd.96¾ \n246 cm \nd.100¾ \n256 cm\nh.51¼ \n130 cm \nh.51¼ \n130 cm\n \npage 42\n5230\n \ndining room sideboard\n \nw.81 \n206 cm \n \nd.17⅛ \n44 cm \n \nh.36⅝ \n93 cm\n \n \npage 9\n5232 ⁄5232d\n \nchinese\n \nchippendale chair\n \n \nw.25 \n64 cm \n \nd.23 \n58 cm \n \nh.38 \n97 cm\n \nsh.18½ \n47 cm\n \nah.27¼ \n69 cm\n \n \npage 62\n5237\n \ncentre table\n \ndia.60 \n152 cm \n \nh.29⅝ \n75 cm\n \n \npage 21\n5239\n \ncapstan table\n \nclosed: \n \ndia.70 \n178 cm \n \nh.30 \n76 cm\n \nopen:\n \ndia.87 \n221 cm\n \nh.30 \n76 cm\n \npage 76\n5240\n \ndining table\n \n⁽3⁾ 22\" fillers\n \n \nw.80 \n123 cm \n \nd.48 \n205 cm \n \nh.30 \n77 cm\n \n⁽closed⁾\n \npage 43\n5244\n \ngeorge iii mahogany\n \nside chair\n \n \nw.21¾ \n55 cm \n \nd.23¼ \n60 cm \n \nh.38½ \n98 cm\n \npage 39\n5245\n \ngeorge iii mahogany\n \narm chair\n \n \nw.26½ \n67 cm \n \nd.23¼ \n59 cm \n \nh.38 \n97 cm\n \nsh.18 \n46 cm\n \nah.28 \n70 cm\n \npage 39\n5246\n \nchinese chippendale\n \nside chair\n \n \nw.22 \n64 cm \n \nd.24 \n61 cm \n \nh.37½ \n95 cm\n \npage 63\n",142,{"image":580,"text":581,"number":582},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.143.png","141\n5247\n \nchinese chippendale\n \narm chair \n \nw.22 \n69 cm \n \nd.20½ \n61 cm \n \nh.37½ \n95 cm\n \nsh.18½ \n47 cm\n \nah.26½ \n67 cm\n \npage 63\n5251\n \nwalnut cocktail table\n \n \n \nw.52½ \n129 cm \n \nd.30½ \n78 cm \n \nh.20½ \n52 cm\n \npage 117\n5256\n \nmahogany tripod table\n \n \n \nw.27 \n69 cm \n \nd.27 \n69 cm \n \nh.27¼ \n69 cm\n \npage 71\n5270\n \ncommode\n \nw.50 \n127 cm \n \nd.26½ \n67 cm \n \nh.35¼ \n90 cm\n \npage 130\n5273\n \nbomb chest\n \nw.45¾ \n117 cm\n \nd.25 \n64 cm \n \nh.40½ \n103 cm\n \n \npage 69\n5285\n \nregency cocktail table\n \n \nw.48 \n122 cm \n \nd.30 \n76 cm \n \nh.20½ \n72 cm\n \npage 91\n5300 \n \ngeorge iii \n \nserpentine chest\n \nw.40 \n102 cm\n \nd.22¾ \n58 cm\n \nh.35¼ \n90 cm\n \npage 121 \n5312 \n \nwilliam & mary\n \nlooking glass\n \nw.26 \n66 cm\n \nd.1¼ \n3 cm\n \nh.41½ \n105 cm\n \n \npage 127\n5314 \n \nwilliam & mary\n \nverre looking glass\n \nw.32¼ \n82 cm\n \nd.1¾ \n4 cm\n \nh.56¼ \n143 cm\n \npage 101\n5321\n \nchippendale \n \nfour poster bed\n \n5321-05 queen \n \nw.69 \n175 cm \n \nd.92¼ \n244 cm \n \nh.92½ \n244 cm\n5321-06 king \n5321-07 ca. king\nw.85 \n209 cm \nw.81 \n206 cm\nd.92¼ \n244 cm \nd.96¼ \n245 cm\nh.92½ \n244 cm \nh.92½ \n244 cm\n \n \n \npage 36 \n",143,{"image":584,"text":585,"number":586},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.144.png","142\n5321\n \nchippendale \n \ntwo poster bed\n \n5321-15 queen \n \nw.69 \n175 cm \n \nd.92¼ \n244 cm \n \nh.92½ \n244 cm\n5321-16 king \n5321-17 ca. king\nw.85 \n216 cm \nw.81 \n206 cm\nd.92¼ \n244 cm \nd.96¼ \n244 cm\nh.92½ \n244 cm \nh.92½ \n235 cm\n \n \n \npage 36 \n5330\n \nserver\n \nw.80¼ \n204 cm\n \nd.19½ \n50 cm\n \nh.34¾ \n88 cm\n \npage 13 \n5338\n \nwalnut dining table\n \nwithout leaves \n \nw.78 \n198 cm \n \nd.48 \n122 cm\n \nh.29½ \n75 cm\n \nwith three 17½ leaves \n \nw.130½ \n332 cm\n \npage 86\n5341\n \ngeorge ii wing chair\n \nw.37 \n94 cm\n \nd.34 \n86 cm\n \nh.47 \n119 cm\n \npage 45 \n5342\n \ngeorge i side chair\n \nw.21½ \n55 cm\n \nd.21½ \n55 cm\n \nh.41 \n104 cm\n \npage 58\n5343\n \ngeorge i arm chair\n \nw.25½ \n65 cm\n \nd.23¼ \n59 cm\n \nh.41 \n104 cm\n \npage 58\n5352\n \nrussian empire \n \nupholstered \n \ncocktail table\n \nw.42 \n107 cm\n \nd.42 \n107 cm\n \nh.19 \n48 cm\n \npage 137\n5355\n \nleather center table\n \nw.52¼ \n133 cm\n \nd.52¼ \n133 cm\n \nh.31¼ \n79 cm\n \npage 90\n5359\n \ngeorge bullock \n \npedestal table\n \ndia.29¾ \n76 cm\n \nh.28¼ \n72 cm\n \npage 25\n5364\n \nirish puca table\n \nw.33¾ \n86 cm\n \nd.15¼ \n39 cm\n \nh.30½ \n77 cm\n \npage 95\n5365\n \nedwardian bookshelf\n \nw.55¾ \n142 cm\n \nd.17½ \n44 cm\n \nh.37¾ \n96 cm\n \npage 72\n",144,{"image":588,"text":589,"number":590},"\u002Fmedia\u002Fimages\u002Fa7\u002F4fc7ad72999afca35dbef74867f63a.145.png","143\n5370\n \ngeorge iii oriental \n \n \nlacquer cabinet\n \nw.40¾ \n104 cm\n \nd.17¾ \n45 cm\n \nh.68 \n173 cm\n \n \npage 104\n5370-10\n \ngeorge iii oriental\n \nlacquer entertainment\n \ncabinet\n \nw.40¾ \n104 cm\n \nd.17¾ \n45 cm\n \nh.68 \n173 cm\n \npage 104\n5374\n \nqueen anne chest\n \nw.35¼ \n90 cm\n \nd.18½ \n47 cm\n \nh.34¼ \n87 cm\n \n \npage 81\n5382\n \nchippendale torchre\n \nw.20 \n51 cm\n \nd.20 \n51 cm\n \nh.41¼ \n105 cm\n \npage 29\n5387\n \npedestal desk\n \nw.84 \n213 cm\n \nd.42 \n107 cm\n \nh.30 \n76 cm\n page 132\n5395\n \nedwardian brass\n \ntagre\n \nw.18¼ 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