A George III Period Bleached Oak Chest of Drawers c.1790 sub-Architectural & Garden for instance originally conceived as

for instance originally conceived as part of a fountain group or

The mechanisms are working aside from the eyes which need a new rod fitting

Coleridge uses narrative techniques such as personification and repetition to create either a sense of danger

beautifully smooth

This carpenter’s chair came from a small cottage in the Poyntzpass locality

A George III Period Bleached Oak Chest of Drawers c.1790 sub-Architectural & Garden for instance originally conceived asOrigin: EnglishPeriod: George IIIProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1790Height: 39Width: 41. 5Depth: 20. 5The George III period bleached oak carcass of large proportions having a typical Georgian arrangement of two short drawers over three long, with the original brass drop handles and escutcheons to each, the whole sitting on bracket feet and displaying a genuine dry bleached oak finish. The condition is lived in and sound. The drawers glide smoothly, the