Collinson And Lock

Possibly by Stephen Webb for Collinson & Lock. Each with a beautifully detailed Italian style

1885 the company was absorbed by Collinson and Lock, who continued their standard of excellence.

Collcutt. Made by Collinson and Lock. Pair of ebonized side chairs similar to chairs from the

profusely inlaid with marquetry and faux ivory. Made in London, by Collinson and Lock, circa 1875-1890

Henry William Batley, attributed (probably) for Collinson and Lock, an unusual Aesthetic Movement

Edward William Godwin (1883-1886) for Collinson and Lock. An Anglo-Japanese eight leg Walnut side

Thomas Collcutt (attributed) for Collinson and Lock. An Aesthetic Movement Walnut and ebonised

slightest imperfection is to be found’. In 1885 the company was absorbed by Collinson and Lock, who

Pair of side tables according to Collinson & Lock.

Guardian according to Collinson & Lock

lower shelf. Attributed to the production of Collinson and Lock. Collinson and Lock were

and early example. Probably fabricated by the distinguished London cabinetmakers Collinson & Lock, the

A fine quality brass inlaid rosewood Victorian period display cabinet by Collinson & Lock of London

Made and signed by Collinson & Lock, this exquisitely crafted rosewood cabinet features delicate

034-011-2008S

, W. Smee, Collinson and Lock and Gillow's amongst others. As Soros cites in E.W.Godwin, Aesthetic

influence for textiles and furniture for such well-known cabinet markers at Collinson & Lock and James

specially commissioned by a wealthy enthusiast to display the panels The companies of Collinson & Lock

for the cabinetmakers James Shoolbred & Co. and Collinson & Lock. A bookcase by Batley with related

craftsmanship would suffice. These chairs are very reminiscent of furniture produced at this time by Collinson