A rare, cylindrical English William IV Bedside Commode in mahogany, with inset leather top and a hinged circular lid, incorporating a removable white ceramic chamber pot with molded and relief-decorated cover. The compact form features richly figured mahogany veneer and a projecting front section with a tooled leather inset.

The mahogany retains a warm, aged surface with attractive grain and patination, along with minor wear and surface variation consistent with age and use. Second quarter 19th Century.

A rare American cast-iron “Fern” garden bench by the Kramer Bros. Foundry of Dayton, Ohio, featuring an elaborate naturalistic pattern of overlapping fern fronds across the back and arms. The pierced lattice seat and gracefully shaped legs complement the open, decorative design.

 

Finished in white paint, the bench displays areas of wear, minor repairs & paint loss, and surface variation consistent with age and outdoor use. 19th Century

A 19th Century Georgian Chippendale-style upholstered armchair in mahogany featuring a tall serpentine-shaped back, broad seat, and gracefully curved open arms with carved scroll terminals. The chair is raised on carved cabriole legs terminating in bold ball-and-claw feet and accented with brass nailhead trim.

 

Upholstered in a muted floral needlepoint depicting flowers and foliage, the chair has a warm, aged wood surface and displays wear and surface variation consistent with age and use.

A pair of incredible 19th Century sculptural Italian terra-cotta eagles, each modeled with wings partially spread, open beak, and finely detailed plumage. These large opposing figures are designed as a complementary pair and rest on integral oval bases.

 

Finished in a soft white surface, the eagles have a strong architectural and decorative presence, suitable for display as garden ornaments, entry pieces, or interior architectural accents.