A superbly drawn gilt-wood mirror from the mid eighteenth century. The bevelled mirror plate framed by scrolls, foliage, pilasters and conjoined 'c' scrolls. The balance between the size of the plate to the frame is excellent and the quality of execution extremely fine. English Circa 1760-65 Width 36” 91.5cm Height 72” 183 cm

Height 10 ¾” 27 cm Width 13 ¾” 35 cm Depth 3 ¾ “ 9.5 cm

The vase made from bull beef vein from the upper level, including some of its fames"double stone" pattern and sections of "winnats five vein". The base is black Ashford marble and with rarely seen low relief etched decoration on each side. English Circa 1815 Width 7 ¾” 20 cm Height 12 ½” 31.5cm

Each with shaped hexagonal top above a stiff leaf and beaded frieze above a fluted and foliate carved central support, and beaded, acanthus-wrapped and scrolled tripod supports terminating with ram's heads and hung with husk swags, on a concave-sided lotus-carved triangular plinth with splayed legs and paw feet, stamped 3206 and 3207 respectively, the shaped tops replaced. English Circa 1775 Height 56¼” 143 cm Diameter 13¾” 35 cm

Numerous pieces of furniture, silver and other forms of decorative art were made at this time to commemorate Nelson’s victory at the Battle of the Nile. This example bears the crocodile so closely linked with Nelson; his captains were referred to as the ‘Crocodile Club’, and along with the numerous nautical motifs, the armorial plates and the quality of this cask, it is tempting to believe it might have been made for the Crocodile Club or perhaps Horatio Nelson himself. Width 12 ¼” 3l cm Depth 10 ½” 27cm Height 11” 28cm