Antique Regency Walnut Tea Caddy with Mixing Bowl. A beautiful early 19th-century small tea caddy with two lidded compartments. Wooden ring handles on either side and bun feet at each corner and paper-lined inside. Comes with a working lock and key. The lining is painted thin card so it can be used to hold small personal items. This would make…
Antique Regency Mahogany Tea Caddy with Mixing Bowl A stunning early 19th-century Regency mahogany tea caddy featuring elegant a pair of removable tea canisters and an ornate etched glass mixing bowl, all set with white metal ring handles on top.
Antique French Thermometer Gilt Wood Wall Barometer Style Hand Painted Dial Ornate Frame Decorative Wall ThermometerFrance, Late 18th – Early 19th CenturyGilt and painted wooden case with a glass alcohol thermometer
Porcelain Plaque of Regent Street, London 1852: A lovely wall plaque of Regent Street (view from the Regents Park end), with cobbled stones on the road,1852, by Beswick. Almost all the buildings are the same even after 170 years! The only changes you see now are the tar roads and street lights. Excellent condition well painted with good colours, no…
Vintage Chinese vase Chinese porcelain vase, hand painted in the famille rose palette with peaches, character marks to the base. Both vases have minor chips and a line. Kindly see the photographs for a clearview of the condition.
Watercolour by W. Duncan: Flower Sellers and Street Vendors This beautiful watercolour painting, signed and dated by W. Duncan in 1905, captures the vibrant scene of flower sellers and street vendors. The painting is framed and glazed, measuring 59 x 78 cm including the frame.
£525Original price was: £525.£480Current price is: £480.
Girl with Chalk and Slate — Henry John Terry (1818–1880), Watercolour on Paper This charming watercolour by Henry John Terry (1818–1880) depicts a young girl seated with a slate and chalk, captured in a quiet moment of childhood reflection. Terry was known for his sensitive portrayals of domestic and youthful subjects, and here he combines gentle expression with careful attention…
