An Unusual George III Oak & Book-Spine Mounted Wall Cupboard sub-Art & Sculpture also casting some brass items

also casting some brass items designed by the ever-important Dr

In 1886 the Caledonian Railway received from Cowans Sheldon two four-axle 15-ton cranes

For centuries ‘verdure tapestries’ remained highly popular and were made on a large scale for exportation

Reputed to have been found in the ruined portion of Malmesbury Abbey

the middle and largest with a burgundy ground

An Unusual George III Oak & Book-Spine Mounted Wall Cupboard sub-Art & Sculpture also casting some brass itemsOrigin: English Period: George III Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1760 80 Width: 24. 5 inches Height: 11. 5 inches Depth: 9. 75 inches (all at extremities) The rectangular oak wall mounted cupboard having a lockable sliding front formed from leather bound book spines with gilt lettering, to include Swifts Works Thomsons Seasons, Churchills Poems and Poetical Tracts, survives from George III period England. The cupboard shows some rather attractive wear