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Circa 14th-15th century A.D. Rectangular corbel with head of Christ modelled in the half-round, turned slightly with the eyelids drooping and lank hair framing the face; crown of thorns to the brow. 31.9 kg, 39 cm deep (15 1/4 in.). [No Reserve] From Lancashire, UK. From a collection acquired on the UK art market. Property of a West Midlands, UK, private collector. This lot is accompanied by an illustrated lot declaration signed by the Head of the Antiquities Department, Dr Raffaele D'Amato.TimeLine Auctions follows a rigorous vetting process to ensure the authenticity and legality of all items, reinforcing our commitment to integrity and responsible trading. Each antiquity, antique, and coin lot undergoes thorough examination by a vetting committee of at least ten external specialists, professional trade association members, scientists, and archaeologists: See our website for further information.
A Pair of Decorative Composite Gilt Wall Brackets, together with a pair of parcel gilt wooden examples, a pair of small Japanned brackets, a carved giltwood corbel, a carved clock bracket with gilt metal mounts, a single composite bracket and a similar plinth (qty)Pair of circular dark wood brackets, 21.5cm diameter
THREE GEM-SET PENDANTS ◉ comprising; one centring on a mabe pearl, framed with diamond accents, one of corbel form inlaid with onyx, lapis lazuli, mother-of-pearl, coral and malachite, accented with a brilliant-cut diamond cross motif, stamped 14k, and one supporting a grey cultured pearl drop to a brilliant-cut diamond set bailGood condition, one stamped 14k for 14-carat gold.
A BOX OF RELIGIOUS DECORATIVE ITEMS to include a stone/plaster composite relief depicting the bas relief of 'The Three Magi, St Lazarus of Autun Church' height 26cm x width 27cm, a chalk bas relief of the prophet Jeremiah depicting a similar sculpture of the Abbaye St Pierre de Moissac (light scuffs to the hand, and edges), a replica of the 'Cripple Corbel' from Exeter Cathedral, a bas relief sculpture depicting the 'Mystical Mill Capital, Basilica Marie-Madeleine of Vezelay' (some knocks), and a relief of an unidentified religious sculpture (repair in places), a terracotta tile reading 'All shall be well and all manner of things shall be well' (Julian of Norwich) purchased at Wells Cathedral in 2000, a representation of the tree of life, two framed photographs of stained glass windows, and a cobalt and gilt Islamic plate decorated with gilt arabesque patterns and an inscription in the name of God to the centre (1 box)
A Giltwood and Gesso Wall Bracket, 18th century style, the serpentine shelf supported on an acanthus scrolling corbel 43cm wide 36cm high A Similar Pair of Wall Brackets, with demi-lune shelves 19cm high Four Various Wall Brackets A Three-Tier Corner Shelf, pierced and with scrollwork borders 60cm high Two Small Corbels (10)Provenance: The Selected Contents of Scorborough Lodge from the Estate of Stephen Thornley-Wilson
Late 19th century rosewood, ebonised and inlaid marquetry breakfront bookcase, circa 1880, the ebonised and parcel gilt upper section with moulded rectangular top shelf over three wide banks of three shelves interspaced with two narrow mirror-backed banks of three shelves flanked by corbel-headed uprights, the rosewood double breakfront lower section of three fall fronts, each mounted with gilt metal grill over fabric panel enclosing shelved interior, interspaced with two projecting pier cupboards, each with marquetry inlaid door, raised on stepped plinth base, 365cm x 43cm x 140cm high
LATE REGENCY GILTWOOD AND BLONDE MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE EARLY 19TH CENTURY the rectangular with moulded edge, set with a gilt Grecian key tooled red leather skiver, over two short drawers with turned knob handles and gilt corbel appliques to the angles, supported by two gilt foliate vasiform trestle supports, on concealed castors 137cm wide, 74cm high, 61cm deep Property from an Edinburgh estate; Purchased in these rooms 29 June, 2011, lot 326
TWO CARVED STONE ARCHITECTURAL FIGURAL FRAGMENTS 17TH CENTURY Bust of Hercules possibly a corbel, and a boy's face above egg and dart moulding, set on modern stand the first 18cm high, 17cm wide, 15.5cm by cm, the second 13cm high by 12cm wide Condition Report: With wear, marks, knocks and scratches as per age, handling, use, and cleaning and, as per cataloguing, these are fragments with ancillary losses, scuffs and wear. Looks to be a brownish yellow sandstone or similar. provenance: purchased at auction with no provenance attached Please see additional images for visual references to condition which form part of this condition report. All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. This is particularly true for garden related items. All lots are offered for sale "as viewed" and subject to the applicable Conditions of Business for Buyer's condition, which are set out in the sale catalogue and are available on requestCondition Report Disclaimer
Taxidermy: A Carrion Crow on a Skull Corbel (Corvus corone), modern, by Carl Church, Taxidermy, Pickering, Nth Yks, a high-quality full-mount adult in stooped position with beak agape, perched upon a simulated sandstone church corbel in the form of a human skull, 28cm from the wall, height 37cm, mounted upon a shaped oak shield
A carved limestone mask fragment of a head of a king, possibly Saint EdmundProbably Medieval, 15th century With traces of original polychrome and gilding, mounted on a later metal stand, 20cm high incl. stand, together with:a relief-carved limestone keystone with mask decoration of the bust of a maiden, within a cartouche, probably 16th/17th century, 11cm wide, 7cm deep, 10cm high;and a Medieval carved limestone mask head corbel of a king, 14cm wide, 13.5cm deep, 13cm high, the head of the king: 10cm wide, 5cm deep, 10cm high (3.5in wide, 1.5in deep, 3.5in high) (3)Footnotes:Saint Edmund, also known as Edmund the Martyr and Edmund of East Anglia, was king of East Anglia from about 855 until his death in 869 when it is said he was killed by the Vikings after refusing to denounce his Christian faith.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A MEDIEVAL STONE CORBEL OF A MAN WITH A MOUSTACHE, 12TH/15TH CENTURY. Carved as a man with a large moustache, 21cm high 18.5cm wide 16cm deep Note - This medieval stone head was salvaged from a now-demolished folly in the garden of a Victorian house in Fakenham, Norfolk, to make way for a new build. The folly, constructed by Sarah Tindale circa 1898, featured stonework and carvings believed to have been transported from Walsingham during her relocation. *CR In a weathered condition as to be expetced with age, some chips and losses to top and forehead, but a well carved face.
A MEDIEVAL STONE HEAD CORBEL, 12TH/15TH CENTURY. Carved with a round face with well carved features, set onto a corner piece back, 26cm wide 17.5cm high 16cm deep Note - This medieval stone head was salvaged from a now-demolished folly in the garden of a Victorian house in Fakenham, Norfolk, to make way for a new build. The folly, constructed by Sarah Tindale circa 1898, featured stonework and carvings believed to have been transported from Walsingham during her relocation. *CR Having a well carved face with good features, some chips to the base.
A MEDIEVAL STONE CORBEL, 12TH/15TH CENTURY. The head carved into the block of the corbel, 33cm high 21cm deep 12.5cm wide Note - This medieval stone head was salvaged from a now-demolished folly in the garden of a Victorian house in Fakenham, Norfolk, to make way for a new build. The folly, constructed by Sarah Tindale circa 1898, featured stonework and carvings believed to have been transported from Walsingham during her relocation. *CR In a weathered condition as to be expected with age, chips and losses, chip to nose.
A MEDIEVAL STONE CORBEL, 12TH/15TH CENTURY. Carved with a head to the front of a corbel beam, 25cm deep 8cm wide 10cm high Note - This medieval stone head was salvaged from a now-demolished folly in the garden of a Victorian house in Fakenham, Norfolk, to make way for a new build. The folly, constructed by Sarah Tindale circa 1898, featured stonework and carvings believed to have been transported from Walsingham during her relocation. *CR In a weathered condition, large chip to side of beam appriox 55mm long, other chips and losses.
A PAIR OF ELIZABETH I OAK CORBELS CARVED WITH GROTESQUE SATYRS, CIRCA 1580-1600. Originally Jetty supports from a timber frame building, carved in very high relief with a stylised Satyr in a hunched seated position with a cornucopia of fruit and flowers above, the companion corbel with a similarly seated Green Man with further cornucopia, the ends with twin scrolled brackets and Tudor roses, all retaining an untouched craquelure surface, approximately 54cm high. *CR No remarks.
A COLLECTION OF COSTUME EARRINGSincluding a pair of textured half hoop clip earrings by Christian Dior, together with a pair of square clip earrings set with rhinestones by TAT, a pair of scrolled clip earrings; a pair of stylised two-tone half hoop clip earrings by Grossé, a pair of stylised clip earrings by Corbel, in a stylised two-tone spiral design, a pair of hoop clip earrings, half-set with baguette cut rhinestones, a pair of bombe style clip earrings with dimpled texture and a pair of black faux pearl clip earrings (8)
Winterhalter and Hoffmeier - German oak cased early 20th century fusee wall clock, with a circular wooden surround and a spun brass glazed bezel to the dial, housed on an integral carved bracket with shaped corbel supports, painted dial with Roman numerals, minute track and steel spade hands, dial pinned directly to a four pillar chain driven fusee movement with a recoil anchor escapement. With pendulum and key. German fusee movements by Winterhalter and Hoffmeier are comparatively rare, especially housed in carved wall clocks of this description. Dimensions: Height: 65cm Length/Width: 53cm Depth/Diameter: 19cm
2nd-4th century A.D. or later. Carved corbel or column fragment with scrolled foliage to three faces and socket to upper face to accept a statue; three youthful figures - two females flanking a larger male - each wearing the hair dressed in a topknot, with radiating sunburst behind them and below a team of two horses galloping left with empty saddles and their reins flung back towards the central character, probably a charioteer. 13.3 kg, 37 cm wide (14 1/2 in.). London, UK, collection, 1990s.
Fragment of a capital or corbel in terracotta, a Thai Buddhist style head on plinth with sticker to underside 'Artisan Collection', 20cm high; Buddhist stone carving on stand, a metal figure of a male servant holding shell-form tray, 30cm high, two square pots with sticker to underside for 'PTMD collection'; a metal stand, 2 Indian wooden crudely carved toy animals, 19th century or later, tallest 22cm high; carved wooden box with metal latch, H.10cm x 20.5cm x 9cm, and an alabaster or white marble bowl with carved leaf decoration to exterior, 26cm diameter, 8cm high. (11)
Late Victorian carved black-painted oak monk’s bench, the rectangular top with carved edge, supported by carved corbel-style legs in the form of stylised animal figures, the front panels decorated with floral carvings, hinged lid revealing a storage compartment, raised on square block supportsDimensions: Height: 73cm Length/Width: 107cm Depth/Diameter: 50cmCondition Report:The hinged lid is not securely fixed
A collection of various 19th Century treen ware including a parquetry and Tunbridge ware inlaid walnut jewellery casket, a rosewood and satinwood strung jewellery casket bearing brass plaque to lid "Rebecca", an olive wood carved cross decorated book slide, a carved floral decorated folding stool, an oak desk stand with copper mounts (bottles missing), an oak slope top wall-mounted candle box with paper-lined interior, a small stained pine clerk's desk, a small rosewood rectangular box, a stained pine marquetry inlaid floral decorated box, a "Green Man" carved corbel, an oak table-top chest of six short over one long drawer and a black lacquered and japanned miniature table-top chest of three drawers (12)
THE ADLINGTON HALL OAK SIDEBOARD A VICTORIAN OAK 'JACOBEAN' SIDEBOARD CIRCA 1860 The shaped gallery centred by an armorial device and motto 'DA.GLORIAM.DEO', flanked by shaped shelves with strapwork and fleur-de-lys backs and supported by seated lions, the pot-board with a boldly carved cabochon and foliate border, the pedestals with panelled doors centred by satyr masks and with semi-robed bearded herms to the angles, on plinth bases. 176cm high, 306cm wide, 108cm deepProvenance: Probably acquired by Charles Richard Banastre Legh (1821-88) for Adlington Hall, Cheshire, possibly as part of a refurbishment of the mansion, and thence by descent. Literature: Adlington Guide Book: 'The large Jacobean sideboard was made from oak grown in Adlington Park.'Oak Jacobean sideboard with superstructure centred by an armorial device 'da gloriam deo' and flanked by outset platforms supported on rampant lions holding shields. Features include boldly carved cabochon borders above pedestal cupboards with outset corbel figures and a conforming wine cooler' The present lot was probably acquired for Adlington Hall by Charles Richard Banastre Legh (1821-88), Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant of Cheshire. He inherited Adlington in 1829 as a descendant of a cadet branch of the Legh family, and through the female line; the direct male line having ended in 1781 with the death of Charles Legh of Adlington (1697-1781). In 1846, Mr. Legh married Mary Jane Arabella Wright, a daughter of the Rev. Henry Wright of Mottram Hall, Cheshire, hence the central armorial including the Wright Family. According to his obituary in 1888, immediately before his marriage in 1846, a member of the family, Colonel Charles Crosse Legh, had sold by auction the valuable library of books, many family portraits and 'other objects forming the chief contents' from Adlington (The Advertiser, 2 March 1888, p. 5). This may explain why there is a proliferation of mid-late 19th-century antiquarian furniture at Adlington. Charles Richard Banastre Legh does not appear to have maintained a London house, preferring to remain at Adlington as a traditional Cheshire squire where he was highly esteemed as a landlord by his tenants. The design for the sideboard was possibly inspired by the Kenilworth sideboard exhibited by Cooke & Sons of Warwick at the 1851 Great Exhibition. The sideboard, now at Warwick Castle, was made from a fallen Kenilworth oak tree. The extravagant carvings depict scenes from the novel, Kenilworth, by Sir Walter Scott, first published in 1821. The upper section is decorated with the coronet, arms and emblems of the Earls of Warwick (R.W. Symonds, Victorian Furniture, reprinted London, 1987, pl. 26). This historicist style remained fashionable; another comparable sideboard was exhibited by Levien of London at the 1862 International Exhibition, London (illustrated in The Art Journal illustrated catalogue of the International Exhibition, 1862, p. 36); this sideboard while still adhering to the horizontal lines of the Kenilworth sideboard incorporated a rich addition of Renaissance motifs, which helped to make the older framework more stylish (K. Ames, 'The Battle of the Sideboards', Winterthur Portfolio, vol. 9 (1974), pp. 8, fig. 8; p. 10, fig. 11). Earlier, in 1838, Richard Bridgens included a sideboard and wine cellaret 'in the Elizabethan style' from Aston Hall, Warwickshire, illustrated in Furniture with Candelabra and Interior Decoration, plates 28, 30. Condition Report: The plank top opening at joints, split to right hand end panel. Split to the moulding on the left hand side. Left hand pedestal opening of the joint on the base below the right hand corner. Splits to panel on left hand carboard door. Overall, the condition is good and commensurate with its age and use. Condition Report Disclaimer
A Flemish oak cupboard, late 17th century, carved with trailing vines and a central heart with an angel head corbel above, the four raised panel doors enclosing shelves, with keys, some restorations, H 177cm, W 149cm, D 70cmCondition Report: Please see additional images.Overall in honest but quite restored condition. The cornice can be removed and looks to be later, probably 18th century. The left side has two noticeable repairs, see image. The rear stile has been replaced on this side. The rear stile on the right side has a large spliced repair, see image. The baseboard is later and there are four associated shelves. The lower front rail is later. There are three keys, the smallest is unconnected. The larger key opens the upper right door, the other key the lower right door. The lock to the lower right door is coming loose, but still works.

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1281 item(s)/page