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Doe And Hope
Tel07729 213013Please quote Antiques Atlas.
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Non UK callers :
+44 7729 213013
Phenomenal 1930s Oak & Antler Hall Stand
The oak hallstand with two circular removable lead drip trays, a shaped pediment and apron, with a lidded box to the centre for keys and other smalls, sitting on chamfered legs. The stand is flanked by the mammoth superstructure formed by an arrangement of antlers, that, by repute, derive from deer reared on The Duke of Bedford`s estate at Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire.
There is a hand written label to the hinged lid of the central box that reads “Antlers from Woburn Park, Large Sika, Small Red, GR Vopp?”. Although only by repute, this remarkable piece was sourced close to Woburn and we have no reason to believe the antlers do not derive from the estate.
Woburn Abbey’s three thousand acre deer park is home to nine species of deer, the Red Deer and Fallow Deer, which are native to Britain along with seven other species, originating from Asia. Francis Duke of Bedford was granted a licence to keep deer in the park in 1690. At the beginning of the 18th century the stock of deer was very low, and in 1703 the duke was obliged to borrow from the Duke of Rutland in order to fulfill his obligation of sending two bucks to Trinity College, Cambridge. On the other hand, at the beginning of the 19th century, the Archdukes John and Lewis of Austria wrote (1815), 'we had never seen a park so full of deer as that of Woburn.'
The antlers that form the superstructure in this extraordinary piece are firstly from the Manchurian Sika Deer, which were introduced to the Deer Park at Woburn by the 11th Duke of Bedford (1858-1940), and of which there are none wild in the UK. The smaller set of antlers present are that of the Red Deer which existed in pre-historic Britain and remain the largest wild animal in Britain.
During the middle years of the 19th Century, hall stands were often made wholly of cast iron, extremely complicated in design, but also of mahogany and oak. As a piece of antique furniture it was seldom designed it merely occurred, as we see in this example.
Able to accommodate coats, hats, umbrellas, sticks and keys with swashbuckling style this is a staggering one-of-a-kind hall stand, that is crying out to sit in the most emphatic of entrance halls.
The question being, is your pad really up to it old chap?...
SellerDoe And Hope
View all stock from
Doe And Hope
Private dealer, By appointment only
The Onion Barn, Shoe Cottage,
15 High Street, Blunham,
Bedfordshire, MK44 3NL.
MK44 3NL
Tel : 07729 213013
Non UK callers : +44 7729 213013
Get directions to Doe And Hope
There is a hand written label to the hinged lid of the central box that reads “Antlers from Woburn Park, Large Sika, Small Red, GR Vopp?”. Although only by repute, this remarkable piece was sourced close to Woburn and we have no reason to believe the antlers do not derive from the estate.
Woburn Abbey’s three thousand acre deer park is home to nine species of deer, the Red Deer and Fallow Deer, which are native to Britain along with seven other species, originating from Asia. Francis Duke of Bedford was granted a licence to keep deer in the park in 1690. At the beginning of the 18th century the stock of deer was very low, and in 1703 the duke was obliged to borrow from the Duke of Rutland in order to fulfill his obligation of sending two bucks to Trinity College, Cambridge. On the other hand, at the beginning of the 19th century, the Archdukes John and Lewis of Austria wrote (1815), 'we had never seen a park so full of deer as that of Woburn.'
The antlers that form the superstructure in this extraordinary piece are firstly from the Manchurian Sika Deer, which were introduced to the Deer Park at Woburn by the 11th Duke of Bedford (1858-1940), and of which there are none wild in the UK. The smaller set of antlers present are that of the Red Deer which existed in pre-historic Britain and remain the largest wild animal in Britain.
During the middle years of the 19th Century, hall stands were often made wholly of cast iron, extremely complicated in design, but also of mahogany and oak. As a piece of antique furniture it was seldom designed it merely occurred, as we see in this example.
Able to accommodate coats, hats, umbrellas, sticks and keys with swashbuckling style this is a staggering one-of-a-kind hall stand, that is crying out to sit in the most emphatic of entrance halls.
The question being, is your pad really up to it old chap?...
Price The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 23/MAY/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer. Phone or visit the website to buy, Free UK shipping.
DimensionsHeight 72 inches (at maximum with antlers)
Depth 14 inches (at maximu
Date c.1930
1930s Antiques Material Oak
Origin English
Condition Very Good.
Item code as155a193
Status Sold
£1150.00 
$1461.88 
€1350.45 
$
€
Conversion rates as of 23/MAY/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer. Phone or visit the website to buy, Free UK shipping.
View all stock from
Doe And Hope
Private dealer, By appointment onlyThe Onion Barn, Shoe Cottage,
15 High Street, Blunham,
Bedfordshire, MK44 3NL.
MK44 3NL
Tel : 07729 213013
Non UK callers : +44 7729 213013
Get directions to Doe And Hope
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