These auctions feature fine furniture and decorations from Europe and America, from the 16th to the 19th-centuries. Periods include Renaissance, Baroque, Louis XV and Louis XVI, French Empire and Egyptian Revival; William & Mary, Queen Anne, George I, George II, and George III, Regency and William IV; Early American, Federal and Victorian. In addition to furniture, the sales feature silver, carpets, mirrors, bronzes, chandeliers, lamps, clocks, barometers, tapestries, porcelain by Sevres, Meissen, Herend, Coalport, and Minton as well as Baccarat and early American glass, stoneware, pewter, firearms and other militaria, musical instruments, and rare books.
American Chippendale carved mahogany dining chairs
New York, 1770-1790
Sold for $38,400
Louis XVI Directoire ormolu, enamel, and rouge marble striking skeleton mantel clock
Sold for $27,000
Rare wood carved ship mast figurehead of a maiden
with carved Fleur-de-lis detail and original polychrome paint, probably French, (c. 1850)
Sold for $20,800
Pair of large jasper tazzi
probably Russian, 19th-century
Sold for $45,600
18th-century Litchfield tea table
Sold for $59,400
Georgian camelback sofa
possibly Irish, 18th-century
Sold for $57,600
Pair of George III girandole mirrors
Irish (c. 1790)
Sold for $40,800
Baroque carved marine ivory covered master salt cellar on pedestal
German, probably 17th-century
Sold for $55,200
Gilt bronze clock
19th/20th-century
Sold for $22,200
Porcelain vase decorated in Pâte-sur-pâte by J. Gely
late 19th-century
Sold for $14,400
Reticulated gilded porcelain plates with central armorial design
14 pieces, 20th-century
Sold for $22,500
Ball, Black & Co. coin silver presentation oval tea tray
19th-century
Sold for $21,600
George III mahogany and satinwood inlaid 2-part secretary bookcase
18th-century
Sold for $12,000
Louis XV inlaid circular occasional table
Sold for $13,800
Venetian serpentine commode
18th-century
Sold for $17,000
This 18th-Century Litchfield Tea Table was discovered in an a colonial house, where it had likely been since it was made, nearly 300 years ago. It sold for $59,400.
Set of 12 walnut high-back leather dining chairs
early 20th-century in 17th-century style
Sold for $20,400
Rococo bombe inlaid burl fruitwood commode
Italian, 18th-century
Sold for $21,600
Set of four Louis XIV carved walnut, parcel gilt and upholstered fauteuils
c. 1700
Sold for $23,400
Italian marquetry fruit wood inlaid chest of drawers
late 18th-century
Sold for $18,000
Pair of Victorian oversized carved rosewood arm chairs
19th/20th-century
Sold for $18,600
Regency parcel gilt ebonized marble top guéridon
English (1810-1820)
Sold for $17,400
George II elm lowboy
mid 18th-century
Sold for $16,920
American hand painted parade fire hat
attributed to David Bustill Bowser, Philadelphia (c. 1850)
Sold for $18,000
American pictorial sampler by Hannah Johnson
silk on linen, Newbury, Massachusetts (1768)
Sold for $20,150
Heriz carpet
c. 1890-1910
Sold for $13,200
Musical automaton figure of a writer
French and Swiss, mid 19th-century
Sold for $13,800
Carved and polychromed cigar store Indian figure
19th-century
Sold for $12,600
A chair is a very difficult object. A skyscraper is almost easier. That is why Chippendale is famous.
Mies Van Der Rohe
Emerald green glass chandelier
Sold for $12,500
William and Mary, Queen Anne four- bell striking and quarter hour repeating mantel clock
signed John Bushman, London, England, (c. 1700)
Sold for $12,000
Two carved stone outdoor planters
18th/19th-century
Sold for $16,800
Pair of George I silver beer jugs
John Edwards I, London (1722)
Sold for $16,200
George II sterling wall sconce
with engraved monogram within a floral cartouche, hallmarked markers mark probably Dan Piers, London (1752)
Sold for $12,600
Christofle & Cie silvered and gilt-bronze dressing glass
French, late 19th-century
Sold for $18,840