Designers & Makers Sale page 3
All prices marked up on these sale pages are firm.

Designers & Makers 201
George Montague Ellwood (1875-1955) for J. S. Henry, an oak and inlaid elbow chair and side chair, each marked for J. S. Henry under the seat rails, 111cm and 106cm high See Agius, Pauline 'British Furniture 1880-1915' Woodbridge 1978, p. 96 plate 114 for this model exhibited at an Exhibition in the Dublin Museum 1905.
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 202
J.S. Henry (attributed), an oak and inlaid sofa and armchair, the elongated front supports with square caps, the settee frame only, the chair re-upholstered in a William Morris print, sofa 121cm high, 144cm wide, 75cm deep; the chair 121cm high, 77cm wide, 71cm deep.
£3500.
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Designers & Makers 203
George Montague Ellwood (1875-1955), an oak and inlaid coal purdonium, circa 1905, 71cm high, 47cm wide The handle is after a design by C. F. A. Voysey, who is also known to have designed for J. S. Henry.
£1200.
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Designers & Makers 204
An Arts and Crafts book covers designed by M. Lilian Simpson circa 1894-96 for the Art Union, engraved mark 'ART UNION OF LONDON 1st JANUARY 1896', with silver plated mounts, a hinged clasp and morocco binding, the title page with notes on the designer and design, the remaining leaves blank (with some later use), 24.5cm (9.5in) x 20cm (8in) See Carruthers, Annette and Greensted, Mary 'Simplicity or Splendour. Arts and Crafts Living: Objects from the Cheltenham Collections Cheltenham 1999', p. 143-144, item 183 for another example. The design relates to the Growth of Life watched over by Angels & Love: the central figure kisses the buds into life. Miss Simpson won a gold medal in a National competition of all the schools of Art under the Science & Art department in 1894 and it was exhibited in the Royal Academy in 1896. The design relates to the growth of Life watched over by angels and Love: the central figure kisses the buds into life. Miss Simpson won a gold medal in a National competition of all the schools of Art under the Science & Art department in 1894 and it was exhibited in the Royal Academy in 1896.
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 205
William Hutton & Sons, a pewter and 'Ruskin' heart shape plaque cache pot, stamped mark, no. 01099, 15.5cm high.
£750.
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Designers & Makers 206
Albert Edward Jones, an Arts and Crafts silver table lighter, Birmingham 1907, chased with a motto band 'There is no herb like it under the canopy of heaven', 9.5cm (3.75in) high, 96g (3.25 oz) gross The motto from Charles Kingsley's 'Westward Ho!'
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 207
William Hutton & Sons, a silver collared slender ovoid glass decanter and stopper, the glass possibly by James Powell, Birmingham 1906, 41.5cm (16.25in) high
£1200.
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Designers & Makers 208
James Powell, Whitefriars (attributed), a part table service of glasses, circa 1900, with wrythen and dimpled bowls, comprising: four hock, 15cm high; seven claret, 12cm high; one sherry, 11.5cm high. See Dennis, Richard 'Whitefriars Glass, The Art of James Powell & Sons', p. 59, illus. 151.
£600.
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Designers & Makers 209
An Arts and Crafts silver plated brass and vaseline and cranberry glass cylindrical hall lantern, with a pierced conical roof and spade cut-outs, 46cm high.
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 210
Arthur Heygate Mackmurdo (1851-1942), a very important oak chair, with an Art Nouveau floral back, 99cm high (lacking the seat) Mackmurdo's influence in Europe is recognised as the earliest forms of Art Nouveau particularly in the styling of his chair-back (1882) and in the title page for Wren's City Churches a year later. The present chair was possibly designed for Pownall Hall, the Century Guild's most important commission, and stands firmly alongside the Wren's City Church poster of 1883 and the earlier chair of 1882. This then can only add weight to this already mighty precursor of Art Nouveau, which certainly did not start out as humble beginnings in the mind of Mackmurdo but flourished and grew from within him and throughout his working career. This is one of the three most important pieces produced that undeniably predict Art Nouveau and set the fashion that went on to explode throughout Europe not only in furniture design but also in architecture, metalwork, ceramics and glass: a sinuous explosion flooding through the veins of the young designers who were emerging in France, Belgium, Prague, Italy, Spain and the rest of Europe at the turn of the century. Identical chairs to the present lot were used in the furnishing of Rainhill, a house designed by Edmund Rathbone whose brother, Harold Rathbone, founded the Della Robbia Pottery factory in 1894. See Cooper, Jeremy 'Victorian and Edwardian Furniture and Interiors' p. 199, illus. 516 and page 198 illus 514 for it and the comparable example of 1882. 1851. The Great Exhibition and the birth of Arthur Heygate Mackmurdo The son of a wealthy chemicals manufacturer, he was educated at Felsted School in Essex, and went on to start his architectural designing career articled for short time to T. Chatfield Clarke before entering the office of James Brooks in 1869. Later in life Mackmurdo credited the value of the example of methodical thoroughness set him by Brooks. At Oxford in 1873 he attended lectures by Ruskin whilst studying at the Ruskin School of Drawing who had an enormous influence on the young Mackmurdo. The following year he found himself in Florence which was an awakening feast to his artistic thirst for knowledge. All his early training had been in Gothic Architecture and Florence was nothing less than a revelation. He fell passionately in love with the Renaissance something that stayed with him throughout his lifetime and so set the seeds of Art Nouveau. He met William Morris in 1877 who inspired further his keen interest in the applied arts. He set up his own architectural practice at 28 Southampton Street, London and in 1882 he founded 'The Century Guild' to produce decorative work in every field of interior design and 'to render all branches of art the sphere no longer of the tradesman but of the artist, it would restore building decoration, glass painting, pottery, wood carving and metalwork to their rightful place beside painting and sculpture'. His associates in this venture were Selwyn Image, Herbert Home, Heywood Sumner, Kellock Brown, Benjamin Creswick, George Esling, Clement Heaton and William De Morgan. They complimented each other enormously with an impressive array of artistic skills. The Guild's products included furniture, stained glass, metalwork, fabrics and wallpaper. This was to include the magazine, 'The Hobby Horse', which first went on sale in 1884, and was printed at the Chiswick Press and beautifully illustrated with woodcuts by Selwyn Image and Herbert Home. The Guild's first exhibition was at the Health Exhibition in London also in 1884, though fame and recognition didn't arrive until they exhibited again at the Liverpool International Exhibition in 1886. Mackmurdo's architectural work included the Savoy Hotel (1889), a house in Chelsea for the artist Mortimer Menpes (a stunning Japanese-style interior) and Pownall Hall. He married Eliza D'Oyly Carte and moved to Wickam Bishops in Essex at 51 where he built his home Great Ruffins, he retired at the age of 55.
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 211
Arthur Heygate Mackmurdo and The Century Guild (attributed), an Arts and Crafts copper wall sconce attributed to Kellock Brown, hammered and embossed with a domed lobed top above a titled figure of 'Winter' flanked by straps forming the three sconce supports below, 74cm high, 34.5cm wide, 15.5cm deep. In the staircase of Pownhall Hall is a window that represents the Four Seasons See 'Studio' 1899, p. 190 for two comparable examples.
£2500.
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Designers & Makers 212
E. Goodall, Manchester, a mahogany, inlaid and leaded glass display cabinet, metal label, 175cm high, 129cm wide, 44cm deep. Known to have made furniture for Mackmurdo and The Century Guild. This piece made by Bath Cabinet Makers and retailed by Goodalls
£7500.
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Designers & Makers 213
Edith Lupton for Doulton Lambeth, a stoneware and brass table lamp, impressed and incised marks, 34cm high (excluding fitment).
£550.
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Designers & Makers 214
William Aitken, an Arts and Crafts silver mounted clear and green glass spirit decanter and stopper, Birmingham 1908, the glass possibly by Webb, 26cm (10in) high
£500.
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Designers & Makers 215
Arthur Cook, a pair of Arts and Crafts silver mounted clear and green glass decanters and stoppers, Birmingham 1903, the glass possibly by Webb, 23cm (9in) high
£800.
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Designers & Makers 216
William Hutton & Sons, an Arts and Crafts pewter and turquoise glazed cabochon covered jug, circa 1900, stamped mark, no. 090, 20.5cm high.
£750.
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Designers & Makers 217
An Arts and Crafts electro-plated and enamelled inkstand, 23cm (9in) wide
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 218
Guild of Handicraft, a hammered silver and turned ivory skiing trophy, chased with a skier within a laurel wreath, 21cm (8.5in) high, 441g (14 oz) gross Exhibited at the Hart Centenary Exhibition, Chipping Camden, 2008
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 220
Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott (1865-1945), a set of four oak ladderback armchairs, by J. P. Whyte of Bedford, with re-rushed seats, one with metal label for the Pyghtle Works, 106cm high
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 221
Charles Robert Ashbee (attributed), an Arts and Crafts wrought iron and pierced embossed copper firescreen, with a shield of a pelican to the centre, 82cm high, 54cm wide. See Sotheby's with Paul Reeves 'The Best of British Design from the 19th and 20th Centuries: The Selling Exhibition' for a comparable fender.
£850.
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Designers & Makers 222
Charles Robert Ashbee (1863-1942) for the Guild of Handicraft, a beech ladderback armchair, with a re-rushed seat, 119cm high; and a single chair en suite. Designed for the dining room of the 'Magpie & Stump', Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, his family home from 1896. One can see the taller ladderback at the head of the table in a watercolour showing the dining room of his house. See Cooper, Jeremy 'Victorian and Edwardian Furniture and Interiors' London 1987, p. 200, illus. 522; Whiteway, Michael and Gere, Charlotte 'Nineteenth-Century Design' London 1993, p. 253, plate 319; and Andrews, John 'Arts & Crafts Furniture' Antique Collectors Club, p. 88, pl. 85.
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 223
Charles Robert Ashbee (attributed) for the Guild of Handicraft, a beech ladderback armchair, with a re-rushed seat, 100cm high This armchair was purchased together with the chairs in the previous lot and with the striking similarities they share does confirm a sound attribution
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 224
Guild of Handicraft (attributed), a set of four oak and chequer line inlaid side chairs, re-upholstered seats, one stamped 'B49', 89cm high.
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 225
An Arts and Crafts oak and embossed patinated brass stationery box, 24.5cm wide.
£375.
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Designers & Makers 226
Arthur John Seward, Birmingham, an Arts and Crafts hammered electro-plated double inkstand, stamped mark, 8cm (3in) high, 23cm (9in) wide,
£450.
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Designers & Makers 227
An Arts and Crafts electro-plated and enamelled cigar box, hammered overall, the cover applied with a cut-out 'Cigars' with enamels in blue-green, stamped 'Cambray Ware', 26.5cm (10.5in) wide See Christie's sale 'Arts and Crafts with Liberty & Co' 30th June 2005, lot 107 for a copper and enamel box stamped Cambray Ware. Also see 'Collecting by Design: Silver & Metalwork of the Twentieth Century from the Margo Grant Walsh Collection' Museum of Fine Arts, Houston 2008, p. 18-19, no. 8.
£750.
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Designers & Makers 228
Arthur Dixon for Birmingham Guild of Handicraft, an electro-plated and satin finish vaseline glass adjustable table lamp, 34cm high. See 'Arts and Crafts Metalwork: Blackwell, The Arts and Crafts House 2003', p. 26 for a bowl on stand with a comparable foot treatment.
£1000.
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Designers & Makers 229
An Arts and Crafts wrought iron and vaseline glass hall lantern, 42cm high.
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 230
Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott (1865-1945), an oak and inlaid wing armchair, blue cut damask upholstered, the arm supports with chequered inlay panels, block feet, 114.5cm high There are two armchairs by M. H. Baillie Scott shown in 'Houses & Gardens', p. 298 and 299 in period pictures of a house Baillie Scott designed called The Garth.
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 231
Josef Hoffmann (1870-1956) designed for the 5th Secession Exhibition in 1899, an exceptional oak corner armchair, circa 1899, with octagonal arm supports and following through to the legs, 76cm high An identical chair was exhibited at the Tate, Liverpool at the 'Gustav Klimt: Painting, Design and Modern Life in Vienna 1900' exhibition, 30th May to 31st August 2008. This is still online at their website www.tate.org.uk/liverpool click on exhibitions and then Gustav Klimt and then guide 2 for an illustration under 'Foundation of the Viennese Secession'.
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 232
Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott (1865-1945) for J.P. White, an Arts & Crafts sideboard, with stylised floral carved details to the upper doors, stamped 'JPW' to an upper drawer and to the edge of an upper door See 'Furniture made at The Pyghtle Works, Bedford by John P. White Designed by M. H. Baillie Scott' original trade catalogue 1901 No 18 The Daffodil sideboard for a comparable example.
£4000.
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Designers & Makers 233
Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott (1865-1945) for J.P. White, a mahogany and inlaid mantel clock case, with mother of pearl, a pagoda top, an inlaid dial and three birds in flight below, 51cm high, 26cm wide, 19cm deep. This case has never had a movement fitted, the dial has not been drilled for hands or winding holes. See 'Furniture made at The Pyghtle Works, Bedford by John P. White Designed by M. H. Baillie Scott' original trade catalogue 1901 for the bird motif detail on bluebird cabinet no. 50, a music cabinet no. 31, a work cabinet no. 47 and a cradle no. 65.
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 234
Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott (attributed), an oak rush-seated elbow chair, with a heart cut-out splat, probably made by The Guild of Handicraft, the back splat angling forward from the head rest to the seat and with an 'A' frame back with a very intricate rush seat which fits snugly between the side stretchers below the arms, with square legs united by unusual upper stretchers and lower floor stretchers with wavy details to the underneath of them, 113cm high
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 235
Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott (1865-1945), a pair of stained beech and inlaid armchairs, the tapered slab backs with foliate and ribbon-bordered roundels, flat curved arms, triform seats and square tapered front supports, 84cm high. The present design, with several variant inlaid motifs, was featured in both a Ladies Bedroom and a Ladies Sitting Room - two interiors presented by Baillie Scott at the Deutsche Werkstatten fur Handwerkunst Exhibition in Dresden, 1903. It was produced in natural oak for the Bedroom, and black stained for the Sitting Room. See 'Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration 1904', Vol 4, p. 234 et seq. The design of the chair can be dated to at least two years earlier than the Dresden Exhibition however, since it is featured in the 1901 catalogue of Baillie Scott's designs produced by J. P. White at the Pyghtle Works, Bedford. Catalogue No. 55 describes it as: 'Chair with inlaid decoration in relief. Price in Oak: ú3. 15. 0. Price in Mahogany: ú4. 0. 0. Prices of Cushions upon application'. It is probable that loose cushion covers, embroidered or printed to Baillie Scott's design would also have been available. Baillie Scott's scheme for the Lady's Sitting Room, with its subtle colouring used in conjunction with simple patterns and motifs derived from Nature, demonstrated all the qualities of unity and 'Innigkeit' (inner warmth) so much admired by his German peers. Heinrich Waentig was captivated by the displays at the Dresden exhibition and described the Sitting Room in glowing terms - 'Baillie Scott's grey boudoir with its black furniture in alder and pearwood in which the mother-of-pearl and ivory intarsia gleam like jewels, while the quivering glow of the fireplace, fighting with the winter sunshine which is muted by bright blue curtains, plays upon the lilac-velvet cushions'
£6000.
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Designers & Makers 236
An Arts and Crafts brass and honeycomb vaseline glass hall lantern, 48cm high overall.
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 237
An Arts and Crafts oxidised metal and vaseline glass ceiling light shade, in the manner of the Guild of Handicraft, 27cm high.
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 238
John Paul Cooper (1869-1933), a brass inkwell, stamped with a monogram and '682L', 17cm wide,
£350.
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Designers & Makers 239
William Hutton & Sons, a silver mounted green glass spirit decanter and stopper, Birmingham 1900, 33cm (13in) high
£600.
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Designers & Makers 240`
James Powell, Whitefriars, a set of seven glass finger bowls, 11cm wide. See Evans, Wendy, Ross, Catherine and Werner, Alex 'Whitefriars Glass: James Powell & Sons of London', p. 263, plate 384, item 1.
£850.
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Designers & Makers 241
William James Neatby (attributed), a mahogany square plantstand, with elongated uprights, circular caps and stylised plant piercing, 93cm high, 36cm square.
£850.
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Designers & Makers 242
Sidney Barnsley (1865-1926), an oak stickback side chair, with the original rush seat, 91cm high. See Andrews, John 'Arts & Crafts Furniture' Antique Collectors Club, p. 102
£850.
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Designers & Makers 243
Ernest Gimson (after), a Cotswold School English Walnut and chequer lined corner bookcase, the incurved and angled top with lattice glazing and two doors, the base with two doors, 200cm high, 98cm wide, 73cm deep. See Greensted, Mary 'Gimson and the Barnsleys' 1980, p. 99, fig. 63 for a later rendition which is in Lotherton Hall. See also Gilbert, Christopher 'Furniture at Temple Newsam House and Lotherton Hall', vol I, London 1978, p. 59, no. 41, illustrated with the design sketch. This version of 1903 is in oak and was purchased by Henry H. Peach, Dryad Works, Leicester in 1915.
£3750.
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Designers & Makers 244
Cotswolds School, an oak dining suite, possibly by Eric Sharp or Gordon Russell, comprising a rectangular dining table, 76cm high, 158cm wide, 82cm deep; six elbow chairs, with re-upholstered leather seats; and a sideboard, 81cm high, 136cm wide, 43cm deep. Exhibited at Liberty & Co., June 2009.
£8750.
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Designers & Makers 245
An Arts and Crafts lacquered brass half tester double bedstead, with lattice swing brackets, with stylised plant and scroll headboard and footboard, 221cm high, 136cm wide, 199cm long.
£3750.
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Designers & Makers 246
Pilkington's, sixty (60) 6 inch tiles, each tube-lined with a stylised foliate design, on a turquoise ground, moulded 'P' mark, 15.5cm.
£165 each.
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Designers & Makers 247
Alfred Stevens (attributed) probably for Hoole & Co., a copper fire insert with a figural sculpted roundel, 82cm high, 68.5cm wide See Sotheby's with Paul Reeves 'The Best of British Design from the 19th and 20th Centuries: The Selling Exhibition' London 14-20 March 2008, PR 28 for another insert by Stevens.
£600.
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Designers & Makers 248
Bernard Moore (1850-1935), a high-fired ruby ovoid jar, in a prunus design, with an enamelled lacquered brass pierced cover, painted mark, 39cm high See Dawson, Aileen 'Bernard Moore: Master Potter 1850-1935' London 1982, p. 82, fig. 52 for the only metal mounted piece in the book. It is silver mounted by the Duchess of Sutherland's Cripples' Guild and dates to 1910. They worked in other metals and so it is possible that the Guild were responsible for this cover. The cover unmarked except for an engraved 'No 173'
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 249
Bernard Moore (1850-1935), a high-fired ruby squat vase, painted with songbirds, painted mark, 10cm high.
£550.
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Designers & Makers 250
Bernard Moore (1850-1935), a high-fired ruby 'bomb' vase, painted mark, 16cm high.
£850.
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Designers & Makers 251
Charles Francis Annesley Voysey for Thomas Elsley, a brass fireplace tongs and shovel, circa 1900, 66cm and 63.5cm long. See Gilbert, Christopher 'Furniture at Temple Newsam House and Lotherton Hall', vol 1, p. 145, no. 172. An example exhibited in the Arts and Crafts Society Exhibition, 1902.
£3750.
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Designers & Makers 252
An Arts and Crafts copper and moulded glass ceiling light, possibly designed by C.F.A. Voysey, 99cm high, 32cm diameter. See Hitchmough, Wendy 'C.F.A. Voysey', p. 113, illus. 7 for a comparable lamp.
£1200.
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Designers & Makers 253
An Arts and Crafts carved oak firescreen, in the manner of Arthur Simpson, the cruciform uprights with octagonal caps, carved with a panel of stylised flowers, 86cm high, 68cm wide
£500.
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Designers & Makers 254
George Walton (1867-1933), a walnut 'Philipines' high back side chair, with a cane back and seat, 124cm high Designed by Walton for The Philipines, a house in Braxted Chart, Kent 1902-05. Illustrated in Andrews, John 'Arts & Crafts Furniture' Antique Collectors Club, p. 102; and Moon, Karen 'George Walton: Designer and Architect' Oxford 1993, p. 120, pl.157.
£2750.
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Designers & Makers 255
George Walton (1867-1933), an important oak panelled bench for the Eastman Kodak London showrooms, 140cm high, 152cm wide, 143cm deep See Moon, Karen 'George Walton. Designer & Architect', p. 81 and 82, where there is a period photograph showing the settle in situ in the Brompton Road and Cooper, Jeremy 'Victorian & Edwardian Furniture & Interiors', p. 230. Only one of two made for one of Walton's earliest Kodak commissions at 59 Brompton Road, London. This accomplished Glasgow School design has obvious influences from Mackintosh's work, with whom Walton worked on the first and second commissions for Mrs Cranston's tearooms. Walton had been brought in to design the top Kodak showrooms by George Davison who convinced George Eastman of Walton's expertise and genius and, by the end of 1898, they had renamed his work for the showrooms as 'Kodak-oration the decorative work of George Walton'. At that moment the names of George Walton and George Eastman were fused as one. 1900 was the peak of Walton's work for Kodak and the Brompton Road commission was the best he achieved alongside the Strand and Brussels showrooms. He also designed showrooms in Glasgow, Milan, Vienna, Leningrad and Moscow.
£20,000.
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Designers & Makers 256
An Arts and Crafts oak elbow chair, in the manner of George Walton, with re-rushed back and seat panels, square supports with floor stretchers, 102cm high
£900.
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Designers & Makers 256a
Another Arts and Crafts oak elbow chair, in the manner of George Walton, with re-rushed back and seat panels, square supports with floor stretchers, 102cm high
£900.
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Designers & Makers 257
George Walton (attributed), an Arts and Crafts embossed copper and brass mantel clock, retailed by Goodyers Ltd, 19cm high, 37cm wide.
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 258
George Walton (1867-1933) for Liberty & Co (attributed), an Arts and Crafts mahogany bowfront sideboard, hammered brass handles, ivorine label to back, 135cm high, 189cm wide, 61cm deep. See Morris, Barbara 'Liberty Design', p. 120 for an illustration of a dining room executed by Liberty & Co., 1906. This watercolour is also reproduced in 'The Studio Yearbook of Decorative Art 1906'.
£2750.
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Designers & Makers 259
George Walton (1867-1933), an oak small fold-out desk, circa 1899, with a copper heart lockplate, twin hinged flaps, a hinged leather inset writing surface, a pen rest and inkwell, on square tapering supports with stretchers and casters, 78cm high, 61cm wide, 37cm deep (closed). See Moon, Karen 'George Walton: Designer and Architect' Oxford 1993. Originally designed for George Davidson's home Beechcroft and then Wern Fawr, see illus. no. 186, p. 140.
£3000.
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Designers & Makers 260
Sir Edmund Elton (1846-1920) for The Sunflower Pottery, a gold crackle glazed tall ewer, painted mark, 38cm high
£3000.
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Designers & Makers 261
An Arts and Crafts hammered copper semi circular stickstand, with embossed foliate roundels, 78cm high, 42cm wide, 16cm deep.
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 262
Liberty & Co. (attributed), an Anglo-Japanese walnut armchair, with wavy arm supports and arms that follow through to the side stretchers, 123cm high.
£1500.
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Designers & Makers 263
Liberty & Co., an Anglo-Moorish walnut and ebonised lamp standard, circa 1890, with apron niches and mushribya panels to the two undertiers, the base with further niches, 91cm high, 36cm square See Antique Collectors Club 'Pictorial Dictionary of British 19th century Furniture Design', p. 551. Exhibited at Liberty's Annual Arts & Crafts exhibition June 2009
£1000.
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Designers & Makers 264
Liberty & Co., a walnut Thebes stool, with a re-strung dished seat, a spindle gallery, on four legs, 39cm high, 37cm square.
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 265
Liberty & Co. (attributed), a beech 'Thebes' stool, with a red leather seat
£1250.
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Designers & Makers 266
Liberty & Co. (attributed), a stained beech Thebes stool, with a re-strung dished seat, on four legs, 38cm high, 37cm square.
£750.
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Designers & Makers 267
Liberty & Co. (attributed), a mahogany open arm chair, in the manner of Edward William Godwin, with later studded upholstery, 124cm high.
£2500.
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Designers & Makers 268
Liberty & Co. (attributed), a rosewood and line inlaid circular table, in the manner of E.W. Godwin, circa 1890, probably for Liberty & Co, with a shaped apron, on five turned and tapered supports joined by stretchers, 67cm high, 83cm diameter. Exhibited Liberty & Co. Annual Arts & Crafts Exhibition, June 2009, fig. 15.
£3300.
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Designers & Makers 269
Liberty & Co (attributed), a mahogany triform occasional table, in the style of Edward William Godwin, 56cm high, 47cm wide.
£1500.
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Designers & Makers 270
Liberty & Co (attributed), an oak square occasional table, in the style of Edward William Godwin, 56cm high, 39cm square.
£1500.
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Designers & Makers 271
Liberty & Co (attributed), an Anglo-Moorish walnut partners' desk, with blind fret and full fret panels and drawers, flower carved niches, turned supports joined by stretchers, on block feet, 76cm high, 173cm wide, 105cm deep. The fretwork stylistically in keeping with the Moorish furniture that was being imported and made in the 1890s
£POA.
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Designers & Makers 272
An Arts and Crafts oak and inlaid mantel clock, possibly retailed by Liberty & Co., with a French timepiece movement, 28.5cm high, 20cm wide, 14cm deep
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 273
Liberty & Co. (attributed), a hammered pewter and enamel rectangular photograph frame, 34.5cm high, 28.5cm wide.
£500.
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Designers & Makers 274
E.A. Taylor (attributed), probably made by Wylie & Lochhead, an Arts & Crafts oak bench, with sweeping top and crescent cut-out to centre and heart cut-out to the central undertier, fielded polished panelled back, 213 cm long
£2750.
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Designers & Makers 275
An Arts and Crafts mahogany and inlaid armchair, possibly by Liberty & Co., with carved stylised plant motif to the central splat, 120cm high
£1500.
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Designers & Makers 276
Liberty & Co., a pair of silver five-bar toast racks, Birmingham 1935, no. 50253, with Celtic knot decoration, 8.5cm (3.25in) long, 238g (7.5 oz)
£1500.
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Designers & Makers 277
Liberty & Co., a silver square tea caddy,, Birmingham 1919, with a push-on cover and trellis decoration, with presentation engraving, 9cm (3.5in) high, 139g (4.5 oz)
£500.
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Designers & Makers 278
Liberty & Co., a hammered pewter and enamel small clock, with an integral key wind timepiece movement, stamped 'English Pewter Made by Liberty & Co.', no 0756, 10.5cm high.
£850.
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Designers & Makers 279
Archibald Knox for Liberty & Co., a pair of embossed pewter bombe vases, one stamped 'English Pewter', no. 0226, 19cm high.
£875 the pair.
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Designers & Makers 280
Archibald Knox for Liberty & Co., a 'Tudric' pewter four-piece tea service, stamped marks, no. 0231, the teapot 25.5cm long.
£600.
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Designers & Makers 281
Liberty & Co. (attributed), a hammered copper and 'Ruskin' plaque rectangular wall mirror, 40.5cm x 27.5cm overall.
£850.
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Designers & Makers 282
An Arts and Crafts glass and wrought iron floor vase on stand, the green tinted vaseline trumpet with a waved rim, attributed to James Powell of Whitefriars, the stand with scrolls and part twisted supports, 137cm high
£3000.
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Designers & Makers 283
Liberty & Co., a pewter and sodalite cabochon vase, stamped 'Made by Liberty & Co English Pewter 038', 18cm high.
£850.
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Designers & Makers 284
Liberty & Co. (attributed), a white painted enamel and stained glass three-fold screen, with capped uprights and stylised floral stained glass to the upper panels, the worn silk to the back probably designed by Arthur Silver of the Silver Studios for Liberty & Co. (the fabric worn in places) See Morris, Barbara 'Liberty Design', p. 51 (illustrated to the left) and p.52 (illustrated to the right) for comparable examples
£1850.
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Designers & Makers 285
Liberty & Co. (attributed), a set of four oak armchairs, in the manner of E. Punnett, with heart cut-outs, re-upholstered drop-in seats, sled feet, 97cm high.
£750 each.
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Designers & Makers 286
Liberty & Co (attributed), an Arts and Crafts copper rectangular wall mirror, spot hammered and embossed with roundels and fleurs de lys, 58cm high, 39cm wide.
£800.
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Designers & Makers 287
Liberty & Co, a pair of beech high comb back elbow chairs, with dished hexagonal seats, on tapered supports with H-stretchers, one with ivorine label, 113cm high.
£1500 the pair.
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Designers & Makers 288
Liberty & Co., a rare pewter and enamel rectangular cigarette box, circa 1905, the plaque painted with the profile of a maiden against stylised trees, stamped no. 0386 only, 6cm high, 13.5cm wide, 11cm deep. See Levi, Mervyn 'Liberty Style: The Classic Years 1898-1910' London 1986, p. 30 for an illustration of the present lot. The author notes that 'Representations of the human figure are rare in Liberty...'
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 289
A rare pair of Jas. Macintyre & Co. pottery and brass oil lamps, in Anglo-Japanese taste, with Hinks patent burners, 39cm high overall
£1500 the pair.
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Designers & Makers 290
Liberty & Co., an oak settle, with a mushrabiya back with heart and other cut-outs, 116cm high, 147cm wide, 53cm deep.
£2500.
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Designers & Makers 291
An Arts and Crafts copper and glass ceiling light, in the manner of C.R. Ashbee, circular with overhanging cornice, scroll brackets, bull's eyes band and a green tinted and honeycomb moulded lower shade, approximately 50cm high, approximately 55cm diameter.
£3500.
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Designers & Makers 292
An Arts and Crafts copper and glass ceiling light, in the manner of C.R. Ashbee, circular with overhanging cornice, scroll brackets, bull's eyes band and a honeycomb moulded lower shade, approximately 50cm high, approximately 55cm diameter.
£3500.
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Designers & Makers 293
An Arts and Crafts hammered copper coal box and cover, circular with scroll strap handles, the swept lid embossed with sunburst and open spiral handle between stylised tulip finials, 39cm high.
£550.
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Designers & Makers 294
Robert 'Mouseman' Thompson (1876-1955), circa 1930, an adzed oak side chair, with a panel back and a leather seat, carved with a mouse signature, 76cm high
£750.
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Designers & Makers 295
Robert 'Mouseman' Thompson (1876-1955), an oak octagonal aneroid barometer, with a German double diaphragm movement, 21cm wide.
£SOLD.
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Designers & Makers 296
Robert 'Mouseman' Thompson (1876-1955), a rare oak longcase clock, of exceptional quality with carved florets to the front & his famous little mouse climbing up the side :-
HICKORY DICKORY DOCK, THE MOUSE RAN UP THE CLOCK.
The German movement with a 10 inch brass square dial and a silvered Roman numeral chapter ring, with three chiming rods inside & the movement was made by E.Schmeckenbecher an old German clock maker.
See Tennants' sale 19th November 2003 for an oak chiming longcase clock. This clock made in the Thompson workshops in the 1970s.
Circa 1950's.
Height 76" 194cm, Width 18", Depth 13".
£7500.
Mouseman Long Case clocks were made in very small numbers usually by commission only & the only other one I have managed to find was in Tennants’ sale 19th November 2003.
Robert Thompson Mouseman was born in 1876 & took over the family carpentry business in 1895 when his father died. He started signing his furniture with a mouse in 1923 & he died in 1955.
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Designers & Makers 297
An Arts and Crafts hammered copper rectangular wall mirror, circa 1905, embossed with stylised foliage, 64cm high, 80cm wide.
£600.
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Designers & Makers 298
Charles Fairfax Murray (attributed), an oil on gilded panel, 29cm x 23cm, in a carved walnut and parcel gilt frame, 51.5cm x 47cm overall.
£3750.
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Designers & Makers 299
Charles Fairfax Murray (attributed), an oil on gilded panel, 29cm x 23cm, in a carved walnut and parcel gilt frame, 51.5cm x 47cm overall.
£3750.
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