Mahogany Museum Cabinet from the V & A Museum, London

Glazed Bronze Museum Display Cabinet. These cabinets were originally supplied to the Victoria & Albert Museum in London and were later acquired by the artist Damian Hirst...

A superb antique glazed Mahogany museum display cabinet from the Ceramics room at the V&A Museum, London. We have more than 20 of these cabinets in stock, enough for you to create yo...

A superb pair of large antique glazed mahogany museum display cabinets from the V&A Museum, London. There are doors to each end, opening opposite to each other. Price is for each display cabinet. The Dodo skeleton...

Dating from 1898, this impressive life-size statue of Erato once decorated the façade of the Apollo Inn in Tottenham Court Road, London. Modelled by John Broad for Doulton and Co, this Erato statue stood alongside Apollo and the other 8 muses on the exterior of the Apollo Inn public house from 1898 until the building’s demolition in 1961. Located on the corner of Tottenham Court Road and Torrington Place, London’s Apollo Inn was designed by English architect Charles Fitzroy Doll (1850-1929). When the building was demolished in 1961 for an extension to the Heal’s furniture store – which remains on the site to this day – this statue of Erato along with Apollo and the other 8 Muses were removed. This life-size statue of Erato was sourced from a garden in Chiswick. Known as the Greek goddess of lyric poetry, she is seen as she is often depicted wearing a crown wreath and holding a lyre. Of the other 8 Greek Muses, the whereabouts of 4 is known. Euterpe is located in St George’s Gardens near Kings Cross railway station, presented to the borough by Ambrose Heal of Heal’s London. Clio was reputedly bought by architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, who placed it in his garden in Hampstead. Thalia and Melpomene are both in the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney, Australia and appear alongside Apollo in John Davis’s book ‘Antique Garden Ornament...

Historic London Street Plaque Dated 1706. The stone plaque reads “Crowne Cowrt in Poltney Street 1706” in gold lettering and it has been mounted onto a bespoke steel stand. We believe this relates to the Pulteney Street area in London when the Crown took possession of the land in 1699. Part of an area rebuilt after the Great Fire of London...

A rare antique George Jennings London wash basin dating to circa 1890. With an original porcelain basin decorated with floral transfers and butterflies, accompanied by scalloped shaped soap dishes, this sink is quite eye-catching; making it ideal for a vintage style main bathroom or ensuite. It was previously removed from an English country houses before being put into storage, untouched for 15 years. The antique porcelain sink...

Antique English mahogany etagere / cabinet, late 19th century. With a rectangular top with rounded front corners and a gallery top, a reticulated mahogany support supporting the top,...

A fine English two-tied bookcase cabinet of mahogany from the 19th century, featuring an upper tier with crown moulding over two glazed doors, opening to three shelves of adjustable ...

This English mid-19th century mahogany trolley features four graduated shelves over a single drawer. The shelves are secured by four turned supports ...

Three-tier stick rattan display cabinet with mahogany shelving and side panels, circa 1940. This large 7' tall cabinet features three fixed shel...

A handsome English two-tiered book trough or library book stand of walnut, from the Edwardian era, featuring a canted upper tier over a flat bottom ...

A 19th century French display cabinet from a chocolate shop. Made of solid mahogany with barley twist columns, a mirrored back and ...