A PAIR OF LATE GEORGE III WHITE-PAINTED AND PARCEL-GILT POLE SCREENS
A PAIR OF LATE GEORGE III WHITE-PAINTED AND PARCEL-GILT POLE SCREENS
A PAIR OF LATE GEORGE III WHITE-PAINTED AND PARCEL-GILT POLE SCREENS
A PAIR OF LATE GEORGE III WHITE-PAINTED AND PARCEL-GILT POLE SCREENS
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A PAIR OF LATE GEORGE III WHITE-PAINTED AND PARCEL-GILT POLE SCREENS

LATE 18TH CENTURY

Details
A PAIR OF LATE GEORGE III WHITE-PAINTED AND PARCEL-GILT POLE SCREENS
LATE 18TH CENTURY
Each with rectangular screen painted in watercolor depicting exotic birds amongst foliage, on tripod ram's monopodia, one lacking finial, with printed and inscribed Ann and Gordon Getty Collection inventory label
56 3/4 in. (144 cm.) high, 17 1/4 in. (44 cm.) wide, 17 1/2 in. (44.5 cm.) deep
Provenance
Probably supplied to Henry Brouncker for Boveridge House, Cranborne, Dorset.
Anonymous sale; Christie's, London, 12 December 1974, lot 33.
Special notice
Please note lots marked with a square will be moved to Christie’s Fine Art Storage Services (CFASS in Red Hook, Brooklyn) on the last day of the sale. Lots are not available for collection at Christie’s Fine Art Storage Services until after the third business day following the sale. All lots will be stored free of charge for 30 days from the auction date at Christie’s Rockefeller Center or Christie’s Fine Art Storage Services (CFASS in Red Hook, Brooklyn). Operation hours for collection from either location are from 9.30 am to 5.00 pm, Monday-Friday. After 30 days from the auction date property may be moved at Christie’s discretion. Please contact Post-Sale Services to confirm the location of your property prior to collection. Lots may not be collected during the day of their move to Christie’s Fine Art Storage Services (CFASS in Red Hook, Brooklyn). Please consult the Lot Collection Notice for collection information.

Brought to you by

Elizabeth Seigel
Elizabeth Seigel Vice President, Specialist, Head of Private and Iconic Collections

Lot Essay

Boveridge House was designed by William Evans of Wimborne in the late 1780s and 1790s for Henry Brouncker, when these pole screens were probably supplied.

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