A 19th Century English pine corner cabinet with a moulded cornice, retaining its original mellow finish and warm natural patina.

The upper section is enclosed by an astragal glazed door fitted with original old glass, the delicate glazing bars forming an elegant geometric pattern. The lower section features a panelled cupboard door providing enclosed storage. Designed to fit neatly into the corner of a room, the cabinet makes efficient use of space while maintaining balanced proportions.

The simplicity of the mouldings, the aged pine, and the attractive astragal glazing give this cabinet the understated character typical of quality 19th-century English country furniture. A practical and decorative corner cabinet with excellent colour and patina.

An English 19th Century walnut apprentice piece cabinet in the Neo-Gothic taste.

The façade is centred by a pair of panelled doors beneath finely carved Gothic arches with quatrefoil tracery, framed by three turned barley twist columns. The moulded plinth and projecting cornice reinforce the architectural character of the cabinet, while the interior is fitted with three graduated drawers retaining their original brass swan-neck handles.

A finely executed cabinet-maker's apprentice piece, displaying precise proportions, crisp carving and excellent craftsmanship. The walnut has acquired a rich, warm colour and an attractive natural patina over time. The restrained Neo-Gothic detailing reflects the Gothic Revival movement that became increasingly popular in England during the 19th century.

An unusual 18th-century miniature stool in solid mahogany. Grey Island.

Of rectangular form with shaped sides, a pierced carrying handle to the top and four splayed legs. The stool retains a rich original colour and an exceptional untouched patina, with wear entirely consistent with its age.

A rare example of small-scale 18th-century English vernacular furniture. 

An English mid-century Ercol set comprising a pair of armchairs and the original circular coffee table, displayed with a set of Globe Wernicke waterfall bookcases.

The armchairs and coffee table are manufactured in solid elm and beech, retaining the characteristic Ercol design with high Windsor backs, sculpted seats and tapering legs. The Globe Wernicke bookcases are manufactured in oak and comprise glazed sectional units, retaining their original metal fittings and cupboard bases.

A charming pair of original Ercol Windsor chairs, crafted in solid elm and beech during the mid-20th century.

The chairs feature Ercol's iconic arched Windsor backs with elegantly tapered spindles, sculpted solid elm seats and distinctive splayed beech legs united by traditional stretchers. The softly curved crest rails and clean, organic lines are characteristic of Lucian Ercolani's timeless design.

The contrasting warm elm seats and pale beech frames have developed a beautiful mellow patina through decades of use, enhancing the natural grain and understated elegance of these classic British chairs.

A 19th century English Waterfall Globe Wernicke oak bookcase, comprising four glazed sectional bookcase units above a panelled cupboard base with a single drawer.

Each section retains its original up-and-over glazed door with the characteristic Globe Wernicke metal side straps and fittings, allowing the sections to be stacked or removed as required. The cupboard base provides additional enclosed storage.

The oak has acquired a warm, rich colour with an excellent original patina, reflecting the quality and craftsmanship for which Globe Wernicke is renowned.

A 19th century English mahogany revolving bookcase, raised on a cast iron revolving base for excellent stability.

The bookcase features open shelving on all four sides, enclosed by finely proportioned vertical slats with brass fittings. The top is beautifully finished with a satinwood crossbanded border, creating an elegant contrast with the rich mahogany.

A charming English mahogany apprentice piece chest of drawers, dating from the early 19th century.

This miniature chest is fitted with two short drawers over three long graduated drawers, retaining its original turned wooden knobs. The shaped apron, simple moulded top and well-balanced proportions .

A fine English 19th century Coromandel box, richly decorated with bone inlay and intricate chip-carved geometric ornamentation.

The lid is constructed from a striking arrangement of geometric Coromandel panels, centred by an elegant eight-pointed star, and framed by finely chip-carved borders. The sides are composed of alternating rectangular Coromandel panels, enriched with delicate bone inlaid quatrefoil motifs and matching carved decoration.

The interior is fitted with several compartments, while the underside of the lid is decorated with corresponding geometric ornamentation. The beautifully figured Coromandel, crisp carving and rich original patina make this an exceptional example of 19th century English craftsmanship.

A charming pair of English treen vessels dating from the 18th century.

The first is a beautifully turned olive wood spice cup with its original domed lid, displaying the rich honey-coloured figuring and warm patina characteristic of aged olive wood.

The second is an elegant drinking cup, finely turned from coconut shell and mounted on a rosewood pedestal and cover finial. The natural texture and colour variation of the coconut shell contrast beautifully with the deep tones of the rosewood.

Both pieces retain an excellent original patina and are fine examples of traditional English treen craftsmanship from the Georgian period.

A beautiful English bookstand dating from the early 19th century, featuring an elegant turned spindle gallery above a single long drawer. The top has alternated bands of rosewood and satinwood, creating a striking decorative contrast.

Raised on turned feet, the drawer retains its original turned wooden knobs and a shaped escutcheon. The beautiful proportions, fine craftsmanship and excellent patina make this a particularly attractive example of English Regency furniture.

A beautiful English low pine chest of drawers dating from the early 19th century. The chest is of classic two over two drawer construction, standing on shaped bracket feet and retaining its original turned wooden knobs.

Made from solid pine, it has acquired a beautiful warm colour and an excellent natural patina through generations of use. A fine example of honest English country furniture with pleasing proportions.