A PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY HALL STOOLS
This lot will be sold under the Alpha scheme. If … 显示更多
A PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY HALL STOOLS

IN THE MANNER OF JOHN LINNELL, CIRCA 1770

细节
A PAIR OF GEORGE III MAHOGANY HALL STOOLS
IN THE MANNER OF JOHN LINNELL, CIRCA 1770
Each with rectangular moulded dished seat, with pierced addorsed c-scrolls above a fluted frieze, on square tapering legs headed by paterae, on tapering feet with collars with paterae, one stool previously but not originally with an undertier or stretchers
18½ in. (47 cm.) high; 21¼ in. (54 cm.) wide; 13¾ in. (35 cm.) deep (2)
来源
One sold anonymously, Phillips, London, 6 October 2002, lot 86.
Both with Philip Cowan, by 2003.
注意事项
This lot will be sold under the Alpha scheme. If you are an EU Purchaser, there is effectively no change: VAT is charged at 17.5% on the buyer''s premium ONLY on a VAT inclusive basis. VAT is accounted for under the auctioneer''s margin scheme. If you are a non-EU Purchaser: VAT, at 17.5%, will be payable on both the hammer price and the buyer''s premium. VAT on the hammer will be refunded upon receipt of export documentation by the VAT department. Non-EU trading businesses can receive a further VAT refund on the buyer''s premium directly from HM Revenue and Customs.

拍品专文

This pair of hall stools, with antique-fluted frieze embellished with Ceres' libation patera medallions is conceived in the George III antique fashion of the 1770s. The fluted seat-rail and square tapering leg relates to a set of hall chairs supplied to George Brodrick, 4th Viscount Midleton (d. 1836) for Peper Harow, Surrey, almost certainly made by the Golden Square cabinet-makers Mayhew and Ince. Three pairs were sold anonymously, Christie's, New York, 15 April 2005, lots 220-222. The same dished fluted seat-rail and pierced seat is seen on a white-painted hall stool, almost certainly originally supplied to Robert Child (d. 1782) for Osterley Park, Middlesex and sold by his descendant, Lady Isabella Harrison, Sotheby's, London, 10 September 2007, lot 294. The latter, on account of the large quantity of furnishings at Osterley supplied by the Linnell family, was associated with John Linnell (H. Hayward & P. Kirkham, William and John Linnell: Eighteenth Century London Cabinet-Makers, London, 1980, vol. II, figs. 66, 69 & 72).