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LOT 1770
Oak Wainscot Panel with Carved Foliage in the Manner of Grinling Gibbons
EARLY 18TH CENTURY A.D.
29 1/4 in. (2.1 kg, 74.5 cm).
Rectangular panel with carved design of flowers, berries and fruit; all modelled in high relief with gentle curvature and deep undercuts; mounted on a fabric-covered backing board. [No Reserve]
ProvenancePrivate collection, London, UK.
FootnotesGrinling Gibbons (4 April 1648 – 3 August 1721) was an Anglo-Dutch wood-carver who became famous for his work in Windsor Castle, St Paul's Cathedral and some other London churches, and various major buildings of the time. He was born in Holland to English parents, and his father was a merchant while Gibbons himself became a member of the Drapers' Company of London. He is usually regarded as the finest wood-carver of his day in England.
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AUCTIONS:
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LOT 1770
Oak Wainscot Panel with Carved Foliage in the Manner of Grinling Gibbons
Sold for (Inc. bp): £286
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Mixed Pendant Group
20th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £52
Group of three silver-coloured metal pendants including Ganesha crouching with a drum between two glass cabochons, above a lotiform disc and a goose in flight, and other types. 91 grams total, 75-79 mm
Property of a South West London gentleman. -
Mixed Pendant Group
20th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £7
Mixed group of two silver-coloured metal pendants, one a square with reserved horsemen figures, the other a repoussé icon of Kali trampling a fallen foe, with multi-stranded braid; offered with a domed stone disc with white-metal frame, inlaid calligraphic text. 125 grams total, 3.1-73 cm
Property of a South West London gentleman. -
Tudor Period Bronze Ring with Heraldic Heart Motif
16th-17th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £104
With discoid bezel, incuse heart motif surrounded by scrolled foliage. 4.12 grams, 22.88 mm overall, 19.85 mm internal diameter (approximate size British S, USA 9, Europe 20, Japan 19)
Private collection formed since the 1940s. UK art market. Property of an Essex gentleman.
The heart motif and foliage surround suggest that this was intended to be a love token (Chadour, item 608) possibly of Italian origin.