A Charming George II Estate-Made Provincial Open Armchair c.1730 sub-Religion & Relics in a single glass ebonised

in a single glass ebonised case with blue sky painted interior and three hanging hooks to the rear

By the mid 19th century fairground shooting games were commonplace and even considered desirable by those looking for a cheap way of training potential soldiers before they’d even been recruited into the military

Sir Thomas Lawrence

models like these were common in the late nineteenth and early to mid twentieth century

A Charming George II Estate-Made Provincial Open Armchair c.1730 sub-Religion & Relics in a single glass ebonisedOrigin: British Period: George II Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1720 40 Height: 41. 75 inches Width: 26 inches Depth: 20. 5 inches The peg jointed estate made eighteenth century open armchair in elm and oak, the tapering whole of wonderful colour, having a ladder back with arched top rail, two plank seat, on turned supports with stretchers surviving in untouched original condition. The whole is structurally sound and un restored. Some of the parts to