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A Charles I or Commonwealth period oak court cupboard 1630-1660 image 1
A Charles I or Commonwealth period oak court cupboard 1630-1660 image 2
A Charles I or Commonwealth period oak court cupboard 1630-1660 image 3
A Charles I or Commonwealth period oak court cupboard 1630-1660 image 4
A Private Collection From an Early 15th Century Sussex Manor House
Lot 49TP

A Charles I or Commonwealth period oak court cupboard
1630-1660

23 September – 7 October 2025, 12:00 BST
Online, London, Knightsbridge

Sold for £2,560 inc. premium

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A Charles I or Commonwealth period oak court cupboard

1630-1660
With a blind strapwork carved frieze drawer above lozenge panels and a central door, the stand with lunette carved ovolo moulded drawer, on lobed cup and cover supports, with a pot board, the apron and feet replaced, 127cm wide x 53cm deep x 116cm high, (50in wide x 20 1/2in deep x 45 1/2in high)

Footnotes

Provenance
Until now the offered lot formed part of a collection of furniture and works of art, ranging from the 15th century to the 18th century, which furnished an early 15th century Sussex manor house. This collection was amassed predominantly over the course of the last quarter of the previous century; it includes a number of rare and, in a few instances, very early pieces.

Two examples of oak 'hall' cupboards with similar interlaced blind fretwork to that of the offered lot are illustrated in P. Macquoid and R. Edwards, The Dictionary of English Furniture, 2000, second revised edition 1954, New York, fig.'s 11 and 13, p. 194. One of these is dated therein to circa 1640, whilst the other is defined more loosely as 'mid-17th century'. It is notable that these comparables, which both incorporate twin panelled doors to their lower sections, are a slightly different form of furniture from the present cupboard, the latter of which has a lower section comprised of a stand with two columnar front supports.

Additional information

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