Lambs of Manchester (stamped). A fine Aesthetic Movement oak breakfront bookcase

Liberty & Co. An English Arts & Crafts oak bookcase, with shaped upper details. to the top, leaded glass door to the cupboard, and three open adjustable shelves below, retaining its ...

A good quality Arts and Crafts oak bookcase/cupboard attributed to Lambs of Manchester.

Wylie and Lochhead. Attributed. An Arts and Crafts oak bookcase with Ying-Yang and subtle shaped detail to the top with an extending upper display area and arched supports beneath. ...

Lambs of Manchester. An Anglo-Japanese secretaire bookcase with a Japanese lacquered panel to the drop down writing area, an array of drawers with a cabinet to the top with bevelled ...

19th Century English Oak Bookcase by James Shoolbred A fabulous 19th century English astragal glazed oak bookcase by James Shoolbred. Having a dentil moulded cornice to the top with...

Vintage Oak Bookcase in Brown, 1940s This refined mid-20th-century bookcase, crafted from solid oak, exemplifies European craftsmanship and decorative artistry of the 1940s. Raised ...

Circa 1900 oak bookcase from England. The top has a beveled edge, following down to simple sides and hand carving on the front of the case and front of the shelves. There are three stationary shelves, overt lower doors, which open to reveal storage. Lovely quality and size. Lovely quality and size. Attributed to Titchmarsh and Goodwin...

A Substantial Pollard Oak Library Bookcase by Holland & Sons Of low breakfront form, the whole bookcase constructed using a fine pollard oak and inlaid with a variety of specimen woods, having a continuous frieze with carved Vitruvian waves, below, the four doors separated by pilasters headed by carved capitals and rosettes; the outer glazed doors enclosing shelved interiors flanking the central pair of panelled doors with fine symmetrical marquetry decoration of foliate scrolls and flowers. Supported on a moulded plinth base. The doors stamped "Holland & Sons." English, circa 1850 Founded in 1803 by Stephen Taprell and William Holland, a relation of the architect Henry Holland, Holland & Sons swiftly emerged as a preeminent furniture manufacturer during the 19th century. The firm's exceptional craftsmanship and dedication caught the attention of the Royal Family, earning them the Royal Warrant early in Queen Victoria's reign. This marked the beginning of their significant involvement in adorning and furnishing some of the most esteemed royal residences, including Osborne House, Sandringham, Balmoral, Windsor Castle, and the residences of the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough House...