A FRANCO-FLEMISH BRASS-BOUND EBONY COFFRE FORT ON A GEORGE II EBONISED STAND
This lot will be removed to an off-site warehouse … Read more
A FRANCO-FLEMISH BRASS-BOUND EBONY COFFRE FORT ON A GEORGE II EBONISED STAND

LATE 17TH CENTURY, THE STAND MID-18TH CENTURY

Details
A FRANCO-FLEMISH BRASS-BOUND EBONY COFFRE FORT ON A GEORGE II EBONISED STAND
LATE 17TH CENTURY, THE STAND MID-18TH CENTURY
Enclosing a walnut oyster-veneered interior, enclosing various drawers, the stand with a frieze drawer, with paper label inscribed 'The Revnd Mr Wm Clay/Southwell/Notts/Pickwood/Warf (?) No 42'
40.1/2 in. (103 cm.) high overall; 28.1/2 in. (72.5 cm.) wide; 20.1/2 in. (52 cm.) deep
Provenance
The Rev. William Clay, Southwell, Nottinghamshire.
Special notice
This lot will be removed to an off-site warehouse at the close of business on the day of sale - 2 weeks free storage

If you wish to view the condition report of this lot, please sign in to your account.

Sign in
View condition report

Lot Essay

The Reverend William Clay was the son of Richard Augustus Clay of Southwell, Nottinghamshire. In 1797 he married the poet and dramatist Lady Sophia Burrell, who shortly thereafter produced two tragedies. The first, Maximian, was dedicated to William Lock; the second, Theodora, was dedicated by permission to Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire.

More from Robert Kime, David Bedale, Piers von Westenholz and Christopher Gibbs - The English Home

View All
View All