A Good Near Pair of c.1860s Gothic Revival Oak Benches in the Manner of A.W.N. Pugin sub-Decorative Objects the bird has sat on

the bird has sat on his mantelpiece ever since

with other boxed tricks to include The Ernest Sewell Cabinet of conjuring tricks and various humorous books

with capitals either of plain mouldings or simple flat Ionic form

pigment separation and bubbling which is so common on early reverse glass but the majority

A drawing by Vanni of the Holy Family with St John the Baptist in pen and brown ink and lilac wash is preserved in the Budapest Museum

A Good Near Pair of c.1860s Gothic Revival Oak Benches in the Manner of A.W.N. Pugin sub-Decorative Objects the bird has sat onOrigin: English Period: Mid Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1860 75 Width: 84 & 79 respectively Depth: 14. 25 Height: 19 The well and solidly constructed mid nineteenth century Gothic oak hall benches having single planked seats and shaped ends with cut quatrefoil`s and pegged stretchers, one being five inches longer than the other, survive in original country estate order from the early to middle part of Victorian period England. The benches