American Ocean Liner Trunk, circa 1910

Early 20th century English brass club fender, the brass seat rail on square section supports, each wrythen to the centre.

An early nineteenth century Regency slate fireplace, the plain shelf above confidently moulded frieze and jambs, with convex roundel end-blocks. The opening width is 90.5 cm x 95.5 ...

A Victorian iron and brass Griffin fire grate, the Rococo backplate centered by cabochon, the grate composed of a run of Doric columns with a Greek key apron band below, all supporte...

A French Napoleon III Belgian Black marble chimneypiece, the deep moulded shelf above paneled frieze centred by roundel, the console jambs terminating in richly carved lion's paw fee...

A William IV Black Belgian marble fireplace, the frieze flanked by jambs headed by stylised lotus leaf corbels, on block feet. Measures: Openin...

Art Deco style pendant light, the square section silvered iron frame hung with frosted glass.

A pair of diminutive perfume bottles are contained in this "trunk designed" carrying case for travel. Something unique in the way of style and utility for the antique perfume bottle ...

An exceptional bespoke leather Goyard steamer trunk with original interior. Circa 1910. The lock plate for this trunk has been changed at some point in it's history. In 1853 Françoi...

A glorious trunk by the French maker Au Départ. With brass fittings and leather trim. Circa 1910. The damaged original cotton lining to the interior has been replaced with a similar one to match. Dimensions: 101 cm/39¾ inches (length) x 53 cm/20? inches (depth) x 47.5 cm/18¾ inches (height). Au Départ are one of the Grande Marques of French luggage makers. They were founded in 1834 around the advent of railway travel; Au Départ literally means 'at departure'. In 1847, Au Départ first opened at 7 Boulevard Denain in Paris selling luggage and travel goods, positioned opposite the newly opened Gare du Nord railway station. However, it wasn't until 1871 that the company really began to expand, when it was taken over by the Bertin brothers, Ernest and Paul who had started their business selling haberdashery at the Saint-Quentin market and then expanded to include bags and baskets. Under the stewardship of the Bertin brother’s, a second Paris shop was opened in 1874 at 29, Avenue de l’Opéra, while the Boulevard Denain store expanded its product offering to include armoury, hunting and fishing equipment...

Large steamer trunk by Goyard in their signature 'Goyardine' chevron pattern canvas covering with polished brass lock, catches & handles; circa 191...

Early Louis Vuitton trunk, c. 1910, with LV insignia pattern having one interior tray, Monogram travel labels, Interior label, Rue Scribe Par...

A leather covered black Swedish trunk with "Swedish American Line" - stickers