A selection of stock we have recently added to our website.
A selection of stock we have recently added to our website.
VAT included (see terms) | Exclude VAT
Chicksands Priorg Maison de Chevalier George Osbourn sans le Province de Bedford. No. 5 des Jardine Anglois.
W. Watts del. Guyot sculp.
à Paris chez Guyot Graveur et M.d d’Estampes, rue St. Jacques au Grand Gessner No.9. [n.d. c.1790.]
Coloured aquatint and with etched outline. 200 x 235mm, 8 x 9¼". Framed. Unexamined out of frame, slight crease on left.
Chicksands, a Gilbertine priory founded c.1150. Bought by the Osborn family in 1576, it was remodelled by Isaac ware in the 1740s, and remained in the family until 1936 when it was sold to the Crown Commissioners. It is now a Grade 1 listed building. Published in a series of views of important English gardens.
[Ref: 25762] £360.00
W. Watts del. Guyot sculp.
à Paris chez Guyot Graveur et M.d d’Estampes, rue St. Jacques au Grand Gessner No.9. [n.d. c.1790.]
Coloured aquatint and with etched outline. 200 x 235mm, 8 x 9¼". Framed. Unexamined out of frame, slight crease on left.
Chicksands, a Gilbertine priory founded c.1150. Bought by the Osborn family in 1576, it was remodelled by Isaac ware in the 1740s, and remained in the family until 1936 when it was sold to the Crown Commissioners. It is now a Grade 1 listed building. Published in a series of views of important English gardens.
[Ref: 25762] £360.00
François Cramer Esq.r. From the original picture in the possession of M.r Marshall, Oxford. This Portrait is dedicated with respect to the Conductors of the Music Meetings of the Choirs of Worcester, Hereford and Gloucester by their most obedient Serv.t James Wyatt.
Published by James Cyatt, Carver & Gilder, Oxford, June 6th 1826. To be had of C. Lonsdale, 26 Old Bond Street, London.
Engraving. 355 x 270mm (14 x 10¾"). Trimmed close to plate.
Franz or François Cramer (1772-1848), an English violinist and conductor who was the Master of the King's Musick from 1834 until his death. He was appointed to this post by King William IV and, following the King's death in 1837, he continued as Master of the Queen's Musick to Queen Victoria.
[Ref: 53829] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
Published by James Cyatt, Carver & Gilder, Oxford, June 6th 1826. To be had of C. Lonsdale, 26 Old Bond Street, London.
Engraving. 355 x 270mm (14 x 10¾"). Trimmed close to plate.
Franz or François Cramer (1772-1848), an English violinist and conductor who was the Master of the King's Musick from 1834 until his death. He was appointed to this post by King William IV and, following the King's death in 1837, he continued as Master of the Queen's Musick to Queen Victoria.
[Ref: 53829] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
![[Hampton House] Maison de Madame Garrick a Hampton dans la Province de Middlesex.](jpegs/27813.jpg)
[Hampton House] Maison de Madame Garrick a Hampton dans la Province de Middlesex. No. 4, des Jardine Anglais.
W. Watts del. Guyot sculp.
A Paris chez Guyot Graveur et M.d d’estampe rue St. Jacques au Grand Gessner No.9. [n.d. c.1790.]
Coloured aquatint with etched outline and large margins. 200 x 235mm, 8 x 9¼". A little soiled; generally good. Repaired tear on right.
Hampton House on the Thames at Hampton, Middlesex, the residence of David Garrick. Capability Brown advised on the layout of the gardens. After Garrick died in 1779, his wife Eva continued to live in the villa until her death at the age of 98 in 1822. After Mrs Garrick died a sale of pictures and some of the furniture took place. Mrs Garrick's solicitor, Thomas Carr, bought the estate and tried to keep everything as it had been in Garrick's time. He and his wife showed visitors round and even installed a replica statue in the Temple in the grounds (at left). Published in a series of views of important English houses.
for others in the series, see refs. 21924, 25760, 25762
[Ref: 27813] £320.00
W. Watts del. Guyot sculp.
A Paris chez Guyot Graveur et M.d d’estampe rue St. Jacques au Grand Gessner No.9. [n.d. c.1790.]
Coloured aquatint with etched outline and large margins. 200 x 235mm, 8 x 9¼". A little soiled; generally good. Repaired tear on right.
Hampton House on the Thames at Hampton, Middlesex, the residence of David Garrick. Capability Brown advised on the layout of the gardens. After Garrick died in 1779, his wife Eva continued to live in the villa until her death at the age of 98 in 1822. After Mrs Garrick died a sale of pictures and some of the furniture took place. Mrs Garrick's solicitor, Thomas Carr, bought the estate and tried to keep everything as it had been in Garrick's time. He and his wife showed visitors round and even installed a replica statue in the Temple in the grounds (at left). Published in a series of views of important English houses.
for others in the series, see refs. 21924, 25760, 25762
[Ref: 27813] £320.00
Chateau et Parc d'Osterley, Appartenant a M.me Child. dans le Comté de Midlessex. No. 9 des Jardine Anglois.
W. Watts del. Guyot sculp.
à Paris chez Guyot Graveur et M.d d’Estampes, rue St. Jacques au Grand Gessner No.9. [n.d. c.1790.]
Coloured aquatint and with etched outline, very fine. 200 x 235mm, 8 x 9¼". Laid on board.
Osterley Park, Isleworth, as remodelled by Robert Adam for the banker Sir Francis Child and his brother and heir Robert Child. After Robert Child's death in 1782 the estate came into the possession of Sarah Anne Child, later Countess of Westmorland, in trust for his granddaughter Sarah Sophia Child Villiers, Countess of Jersey,who also became the principle shareholder of Child's Bank. Published in a series of views of important English gardens.
[Ref: 25760] £360.00
W. Watts del. Guyot sculp.
à Paris chez Guyot Graveur et M.d d’Estampes, rue St. Jacques au Grand Gessner No.9. [n.d. c.1790.]
Coloured aquatint and with etched outline, very fine. 200 x 235mm, 8 x 9¼". Laid on board.
Osterley Park, Isleworth, as remodelled by Robert Adam for the banker Sir Francis Child and his brother and heir Robert Child. After Robert Child's death in 1782 the estate came into the possession of Sarah Anne Child, later Countess of Westmorland, in trust for his granddaughter Sarah Sophia Child Villiers, Countess of Jersey,who also became the principle shareholder of Child's Bank. Published in a series of views of important English gardens.
[Ref: 25760] £360.00
Ranston in Dorsetshire. La Seigneurie de Th. Ryves Ecuyer. No. 12 des Jardine Anglois.
W: Watts del. Gravé par Guyot.
à Paris chez Guyot Graveur et Md. d’Estampes, rue St. Jacques au Grand Gessner No.9. [n.d. c.1780.]
Framed aquatint and with etched outline. Glass area 352 x 361mm. 13¾ x 14¼".
Iwerne Courtney House at Ranston, Dorset built in 1755. The residence of Thomas Ryves (1721-1788). Following the death of his parents, Thomas, his brother and his sisters were passed into the care of their uncle, George Ryves, who owned the large estate of Ranston, however when he died the estate passed to Thomas' brother. In 1739 with the death of his brother, Thomas received the sole ownership of the estate. In 1760 Thomas Ryves was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and Sciences and he exhibited some watercolours before the society. He also rebuilt Ranston Hall, giving it its present appearance. However in 1781, undoubtedly for financial reasons relating to his eldest son Thomas, he had to sell this estate which had been in the family for almost 240 years.
[Ref: 21924] £450.00
W: Watts del. Gravé par Guyot.
à Paris chez Guyot Graveur et Md. d’Estampes, rue St. Jacques au Grand Gessner No.9. [n.d. c.1780.]
Framed aquatint and with etched outline. Glass area 352 x 361mm. 13¾ x 14¼".
Iwerne Courtney House at Ranston, Dorset built in 1755. The residence of Thomas Ryves (1721-1788). Following the death of his parents, Thomas, his brother and his sisters were passed into the care of their uncle, George Ryves, who owned the large estate of Ranston, however when he died the estate passed to Thomas' brother. In 1739 with the death of his brother, Thomas received the sole ownership of the estate. In 1760 Thomas Ryves was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and Sciences and he exhibited some watercolours before the society. He also rebuilt Ranston Hall, giving it its present appearance. However in 1781, undoubtedly for financial reasons relating to his eldest son Thomas, he had to sell this estate which had been in the family for almost 240 years.
[Ref: 21924] £450.00
![[Maison de Plaisance du Trés Honorable Welbore Ellis, at Twickenham in Middlesex.]](jpegs/37716.jpg)
[Maison de Plaisance du Trés Honorable Welbore Ellis, at Twickenham in Middlesex.]
[W. Watts del. Gravé par Guyot.]
[Chez Guyot Graveur et Md. d'estampe Paris. c.1788.]
Proof before letters impression. Very scarce. Platemark: 175 x 220mm (6¾ x 8¾"). Very large margins.
Welbore Ellis's country cottage in Twickenham, Middlesex, depicting the house surrounded by trees, on the riverbank, with boats in the foreground and a group of figures with cattle to the left. Welbore Ellis, 1st Baron Mendip (1713 - 1802) was a British statesman. He held a number of political offices, including briefly serving as Secretary for the Colonies in 1782 during the American War of Independence. A proof impression from 'Des Jardins Anglais', a set of twelve plates representing lodges around London, first advertised in the Journal de Paris, 13th November 1788. Only five plates, etched by Guyot, are known, and it is quite possible that the rest of the set has actually never been engraved.
Gascoigne, 'Images of Twickenham': 216.
[Ref: 37716] £380.00
[W. Watts del. Gravé par Guyot.]
[Chez Guyot Graveur et Md. d'estampe Paris. c.1788.]
Proof before letters impression. Very scarce. Platemark: 175 x 220mm (6¾ x 8¾"). Very large margins.
Welbore Ellis's country cottage in Twickenham, Middlesex, depicting the house surrounded by trees, on the riverbank, with boats in the foreground and a group of figures with cattle to the left. Welbore Ellis, 1st Baron Mendip (1713 - 1802) was a British statesman. He held a number of political offices, including briefly serving as Secretary for the Colonies in 1782 during the American War of Independence. A proof impression from 'Des Jardins Anglais', a set of twelve plates representing lodges around London, first advertised in the Journal de Paris, 13th November 1788. Only five plates, etched by Guyot, are known, and it is quite possible that the rest of the set has actually never been engraved.
Gascoigne, 'Images of Twickenham': 216.
[Ref: 37716] £380.00