Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop 1
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop 2
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop 3
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop 4
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop-1
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop-2
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop-3
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop-4
previous arrow
next arrow
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop-1
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop-2
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop-3
Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop-4
previous arrow
next arrow

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

£1,100

Request Information

Follow Us

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

A high Regency solid brass bell-shaped doorstop with snake handle, from the reign of George IV, Circa 1770. England

The handle depicts a coiled snake and joins the twisted-column down to the lead-weighted bell-shaped base.

Examples such as this are extremely rare and do not often come onto the market.

Provenance – Ston Easton Park. An English country house built in the 18th century. It lies near the village of Ston Easton, Somerset. It is a Grade I listed building and the grounds are listed Grade II on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens.

The current house was built around 1750 to 1760 on the site of a Tudor building. The architect may have been Thomas Paty. It was occupied by the descendants of the commissioning owner, John Hippisley-Coxe, until 1956. Since then owners including William Rees-Mogg and Peter Smedley have been involved in restoring the house.

Lovely original country house condition with age patinated surfaces. Marks, dinks and knocks in line with age and daily use.

Condition

Good. Wear consistent with age and use.

Dimensions

Height: 17.72 in. (45 cm)
Width: 4.53 in. (11.5 cm)
Depth: 2.17 in. (5.5 cm)

PREVIOUSLY SOLD

Fine English Celestial Pocket Globe by Nathaniel Hill

Fine English Celestial Pocket Globe by Nathaniel Hill

Fine 18th Century English Celestial Pocket Globe by Nathaniel Hill, London, 1754 Sold Follow UsFine 18th Century English Celestial Pocket Globe by Nathaniel Hill, London, 1754 A fine and rare 18th century English terrestrial and celestial...

Fine English Celestial Pocket Globe by Nathaniel Hill

Fine English Celestial Pocket Globe by Nathaniel Hill

Fine 18th Century English Celestial Pocket Globe by Nathaniel Hill, London, 1754 Sold Follow UsFine 18th Century English Celestial Pocket Globe by Nathaniel Hill, London, 1754 A fine and rare 18th century English terrestrial and celestial...

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box £3,600 Follow Us17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box A fine and extremely rare figured walnut and seaweed marquetry 'lace box', circa.... let’s break it down -...

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

Small 17th Century Hague clock made c. 1675 by Pieter Visbagh, who was apprenticed by Salomon Coster. The latter made the first pendulum clock according to the instructions of Christiaan Huygens, the internationally renowned scientist who developed the idea of applying a pendulum to a clock movement.

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box

17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box £3,600 Follow Us17th Century Figured Walnut and Seaweed Marquetry Lace Box A fine and extremely rare figured walnut and seaweed marquetry 'lace box', circa.... let’s break it down -...

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

17th-Century Hague Clock Signed by Pieter Visbagh, circa 1675

Small 17th Century Hague clock made c. 1675 by Pieter Visbagh, who was apprenticed by Salomon Coster. The latter made the first pendulum clock according to the instructions of Christiaan Huygens, the internationally renowned scientist who developed the idea of applying a pendulum to a clock movement.

Pin It on Pinterest