| A Rare and Unusual Ansonia Eight Day Mantle Clock This Particular Wood Cased Ansonia Mantle Clock, complete with its original "Bulls Eye" Pendulum, twin mounted elongated mirrors, and two supporting Putto, along with centered Greek Goddess Strikes on the Hour, is without doubt a very collectible time piece. Acquired some years ago in Pennsylvania. Circa 1898. Keeps very good time and has recently been serviced. 24" X 16".     $ Price Upon Request  A Fine Hand Carved Wooden Cased Seven Day Ansonia Mantle Clock Completely original, and in mint condition. The glass door insert contains a naked beauty in the bottom right corner. Strikes on the hour and retains its original pendulum. Keeps very good time and has just had a recent mechanical service. The beautifully carved case contains finely turned drops on each side. Circa 1900. 21" X 14".       $550.00 A Rare Circa 1695, English upholstered Day Bed Hand Made during one of the finest periods of British Cabinetmaking, namely the "Walnut Period" which stretched from 1675 to 1750. During that time, Walnut was the most highly valued timber of choice for furniture in England due to its color variations and grain. This particular example, has a collapsible back for sleeping or resting or simply sitting on. Retained on each side of the Arm Rests, there are two ratcheted steel adjusters, that would have been custom made to order by a Blacksmith for the Cabinetmaker. This rare and collectible Antique would have been specially ordered by the owner of a grand home, possibly for sitting room or library. NOTE; Although the upholstery along with its dome headed pins, appear to be period to this Day Bed, however I would rather use "Circa 1695" when dating the said upholstery.    $ Price Upon Request Brass Dual Desk Inkwell (black & red ink) Formerly the property of the late Mr. James Cash Penney, of J.C. Penney. In exremely good condition. originally purchased from a New York dealer, that at the time, had no supporting evidence regarding its origin, however he told me that he was firmly convinced that the seller had authentic belief that this inkwell was at one time owned by J.C. Penny or his corporation. Circa 1904.    $ Price Upon Request |
| 
|
| 
|
| 
|
| 
|
| 
|
| 
|
| 
|
| 
|