Liberty & Co Archibald Knox Designed Enamel Cufflinks, Birmingham 1902-1904

Archibald Knox for Liberty & Co large Fruit Bowl C.1905. Typical Knox honesty celtic sinuous decoration, fin handles. Tudric and model number 0318 stamped to base. Measures: 32.50 cm...

Archibald Knox for Liberty & Co, English, circa 1900. Tudric pewter and turquoise enamel basket, pierced honesty leaf decoration, open work ...

Archibald Knox Liberty Tudric Pewter tea set and tray, circa 1905.Teapot, cream jug, sugar and tray, each with relief whiplash curved Celtic ornament in...

Gorham Art Nouveau sterling buckle, 1902. Marks for Gorham Sterling and B1949 copyrighted with 1902 (year). Beautiful open floral nouveau whiplash des...

Antique Art Nouveau hammered Sterling Silver flower vase, Birmingham 1902 Henry Matthews. The vase on plain moulded pedestal base, rising to plain ...

Liberty Arts and Crafts Tudric Pewter Dish, Liberty & Co, English, circa 1903. The two handled hammered dish with stylized cut out handles in a...

A Rare Archibald Knox for Liberty and Co Silver Buckle A rare silver buckle designed by Archibald Knox for Liberty and Co’s Cymric range. It appears in Dr. Stephen Martin's book, Archibald Knox second edition, page 270. It is probably one of Knox’s most desirable and accomplished buckle designs and shows the influence of Talwin Morris...

Archibald Knox, a prominent designer for Liberty & Co., created this Art Nouveau pewter ashtray circa 1908. The piece features Knox's distinctive style, with intricate detailing and ...

Liberty and Co, attributed in the style of Archibald Knox. An Arts and Crafts silver hat pin with Celtic decoration touched with blue, orange, and green...

Folding Map of Huntingdonshire by R Scott with distances from London and reference to the hundreds. Published by Archibald Fullarton & Co Glasgow. Measure: 40...

This set of model elements accompanied by plans constitutes part of the project to redevelop the Hursley Park mansion, also called ， commissioned by the Coopers family who acquired it in 1902. The project is entrusted to the architect Scottish Alexander Marshall Mackenzie (1848-1933). Originally built in the early 1720s, Hursley House was purchased in 1902 by Sir George Cooper and his wife Mary Emma Smith. Their desire to transform the place into an 18th century palace is perfectly illustrated by the purchase, to decorate their ballroom, of 18th century Beauvais tapestries. The decor was to highlight the French art collections of the Hursley Park mansion. The model elements that we present perfectly embody an eclectic taste for the arts of the 18th century, and in particular the ornamentation which simultaneously summons all the styles up to that of Louis XIV. The model, representing the decorations, allows you to see all the opulence of the interior of Hursley House. Large openings hosting tapestries, highlighted by richly decorated woodwork, frame large doors or mirrors displaying large garlands of flowers. The main model presents an interior design project for the “Grand Salon”. Another part of the models is dedicated to the representation of a bedroom of Mrs. Gould, on cardboard made by Tochon-Lepage & Cie. The model of the Grand Salon, probably an abandoned project of the Drawing Room which was actually completed, presents a sumptuous decoration in a Regency style. Rectangular in shape, the two longest walls of the room in turn present a decor decorated with tapestries and a series of three windows accompanied by a large mirror. The two smaller walls facing each other have on one side a fireplace topped...

Early 20th century liberty & co deer figure This early 20th Century leather deer was probably bought from Liberty of London in the 1920s. It’s quite a ...