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Interior Design and Architectural Salvage - a Victorian suite of gilt brass door furniture, comprising eight finger plates, two pairs of handles and two covered escutcheons, cast in the Renaissance Revival taste with Neptune masks, fanciful beasts, and scrolling foliage, the plates 28cm long, registration lozenges to verso, the escutcheons marked JG&S and numbered 4892, c.1880
Good looking, four-door, RHD 122S that's enjoyed some recent TV celebrity on Salvage Hunters - Classic Cars. The 122 range was uprated in 1961 with the arrival of the B18 engine offering 90bhp in the twin-carb,122S This four-door, right-hand drive example was selected by the team at Salvage Hunters and then refreshed and detailed bringing the car up to a great standard Now presenting beautifully in Middle Blue with a very smart light blue interior Benefitting from recent engine overhaul, exhaust system, water-pump and steering box service Supported by an excellent history file with its original handbook and paperwork Viewing is highly recommended and vehicles will be available for viewing at the venue on Thursday 16th and Friday 17th June between 10am and 5pm, and then from 9am on Saturday 18th ahead of the auction which begins at 10.30am.SpecificationMake: VOLVOModel: AMAZON 122SYear: 1961Chassis Number: 73211Registration Number: SFF 235Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 92000 MilesMake: RHDClick here for more details, condition report and images
A group of antique numbered door furniture, to include thirteen oval porcelain plaques and a further seven enameled examples, probably French. The largest blue plaque: 15cm x 10cm. (20)Footnote: Provenance: Direct from the estate of Nancy Fouts (1945-2019)See the Dawsons website article for further informationMost likely all from an apartment building and then purchased by Nancy from an architectural salvage yard or flea market/brocante.
Architectural Salvage - Four early 20th Century green painted door with four herringbone pattern panels, 215.5cm x 70.5cm each and smaller Condition: Areas where plaque signs, fittings, hinges have been screwed to the door leaving holes and losses, some losses to the corners etc, please see images for example of condition **Due to current lockdown conditions, bidders are unable to view lots in this online-only sale. Please therefore read the following: As this is a sale of second-hand and antique items, bidders should expect items to exhibit general wear and tear commensurate with age and use unless otherwise stated. Please carefully examine the images as they form part of the overall condition. Clevedon Salerooms are happy to provide further detailed information on request, if received by email or telephone at least 24 hours prior to the sale. The mention of a specific flaw or fault does not automatically mean that no other faults exist. Reports are provided as a goodwill gesture and are a general assessment, not a forensic survey. Further category-specific condition information can be found in our Standard Terms and Conditions. The placing of a bid by you is taken by us as an indication that you have read, understood and agreed to these terms.
Architectural salvage - A late 19th Century green painted iron rain water hopper with trefoil niches, and a late Victorian painted iron ventilation hatch with floral decoration and hinged door cast J.Stott & Co Oldham, together with a Somerset County Council road sign finial of pyramidal form, and other metal work Condition:
A cedar wood and oak lined ship's cabinet, probably from the German 'Barbarossa' class transatlantic liner, the upper section with cupboard doors enclosing a mirrored cupboard door, the base with pull out writing section and six drawers below Provenance by repute: This piece of furniture is from Barbarossa class ocean liner, 10 of which were built in Germany between 1896 and 1902. Most went to allied shipping companies following WWI and the furniture is likely from the two that entered service with UK shipping, SS Konigin Luise (Became SS Omar with Orient Steam Navigation) or SS Bremen (then to P&O steam Navigation Co.). The Bremen passed through the debris field caused by the sinking of the Titanic and reported seeing many casualties, but since there was a salvage ship on site, it did not stop.
ARCHITECTURAL SALVAGE: AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY CREAM AND GILT DOOR PEDIMENT, the broken arch filled with lattice work above an inset oil painting of the 18th century manner, of cherubs frolicking with garlands of flowers in a classical garden landscape, oval, within a laurel wreath surround, flanked by graduated harebells and angle brackets carved with 'C' scrolls and trailing flowers, painting 45cm x 65cm, overall 132cm x 38cm. See illustration
An unused and rarely available in this condition; original cardboard boxed ''Forde Dover'' enamelled motor car badge in the form of a life-buoy, a blue reserve to it's centre with a red flag flying having a Chromium plated Diamond shaped panel with a blue eight-spoked wheel depicted, the bar to the mount having seven individual nut and spring-washer attached national flags including France, Germany, Third Reich, British Union Flag, Austria, Netherlands and the Czech Republic. Stamped verso ''Thomas Fattorini Limited, Birmingham'', ''Pat. Applied for Reg No. 792192''. Originally a minesweeper to be named H.M.S. Fleetwood, but launched as the H.M.S. Ford (710 tons) on the 19th October 1918, she was purchased in 1928 by Captain Townsend and re-named ''Forde'' was converted to a car ferry plying between Dover and Calais with a capacity of 165 passengers and 26 cars which were craned aboard, the stern door that had been incorporated proving unusable due to local tidal conditions. She served during WW II as a salvage vessel and was subsequently refitted in Southampton returning to Dover as a ferry in April 1947 being withdrawn from duties in October 1949 and was sold and re-named ''Gibel Tarik'' finishing her days as a car ferry between Gibraltar and Tangiers in Morocco until 1954.
*Forde - Dover. A rare pre-war motoring travellers car badge, c. 1930s, having decorative enamelled design of Naval Ensign motif in lifebuoy border surround, and with applied enamelled flags of European Nations to bar below including Third Reich, each separately applied with screw-mounts, some plating and enamel loss & wear; together with GB `Foreign Touring Club` pre-war motorist`s car badge, nickel-plated bronze by Caxton & Co, Westminster. One of the first regular Car Ferries plying from Dover to France, was HMS Forde, a converted naval warship brought into service after the Great War 1914-1919. Forde renamed from HMS Fleetwood was sold to Townsend Bros in 1928 and converted into a car-ferry between Dover & Calais, fitted with a stern door which folded down onto the quay. However, this was unusable, and the cars were craned on. During the Second World War Forde served under the Admiralty as a salvage vessel. Afterwards she was refitted at Southampton and returned to Dover as a car ferry on 12 April 1947. She was withdrawn in October 1949, sold to Bland Line, renamed `Gibel Tarik` serving as a car-ferry between Gibraltar and Tangiers, finally being withdrawn in 1954. (2)
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