Collectible Sewing Baskets & Boxes

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<p>Vintage Wooden Sewing Box With Marquetry - with Needle, Scissors, pins & thread on the top, etched & with marquetry. Antique, would guess from 1920’s? </p><p>lovely useable item.</p><p>external wood very smooth. inside has grooves where there was a division. Has 1” long crack to top side but still strong (see photo). </p><p>thread & scissors is illustrated by marquetry. The thread is slightly raised due to age.</p><p>has original lock but no key & says “English lever” on it.</p><p>measures approx. 17.5cm x 9.5cm x 5.5cm.</p><br><br><p>Dispatched with Royal Mail 2nd Class.</p>

AND HAS VIBRANT MOTHER OF PEARL BANDING, CENTRAL DECORATION ON THE TOP, DOWN THE FRONT OF THE BOX AND THE ESCUTCHION. THE TOP TRAY IS THE SEWING BOX WITH BEAUTIFUL BLUE SILK-COVERED. THERE IS A MINUTE AREA OF WEAR ON THE GILDING ON THE WRITING SLOPE.

Gorgeous Victorian sewing box with original blue silk fittings. The box is veneered with a burr wood which has developed a wonderful colour. Other than these issues the box is in good condition and looks wonderful.

The production of box-work or Mauchline ware took place from the 1820s until 1933 by the firm of W & A Smith. These went from Mauchline to the Isle of Wight. Fernware was introduced in the 1870s. This involved applying actual ferns to the wood which was then stippled in dark brown, the ferns removed and the wood varnished.

Superb inlayed boxwood, and ebony banding to the top and front. Box retains the original lock, top catch and hinges. A bit stiff but does the job very well. Instruction given once sold. MTS ANTIQUE JEWELLERY BOXES.

Superb inlayed boxwood, ebony and tulipwood banding to the top and front with minor repair. TERRIFIC 19C WALNUT ANTIQUE INLAID JEWELLERY BOX - FAB INTERIOR. Box retains the original lock, top catch and hinges.

A fine Victorian antique Tunbridgeware 'Pins' wooden Box. which dates from circa 1870. Cromwells Antique Centre is open. Item number:- 4763 - 056.

A fine Victorian antique Tunbridgeware 'Pins' wooden Box. which dates from circa 1870. Cromwells Antique Centre is open. Item number:- 4762 - 056.

Inlaid with ebony and boxwood banding all complete. Box retains a later Victorian lock, top catch and original hinges. Instruction given once sold. MTS ANTIQUE JEWELLERY BOXES. The majority of our boxes are over one hundred years old.

A lovely late Victorian (1870's) sewing cotton reel box. Victorian character transfer to the lid of a small boy with a pestle and mortar, transfer is quite worn and degraded where the shellac has broken down.

The production of box-work or Mauchline ware took place from the 1820s until 1933 by the firm of W & A Smith. These went from Mauchline to the Isle of Wight. Fernware was introduced in the 1870s. This involved applying actual ferns to the wood which was then stippled in dark brown, the ferns removed and the wood varnished.

The production of box-work or Mauchline ware took place from the 1820s until 1933 by the firm of W & A Smith. These went from Mauchline to the Isle of Wight. Fernware was introduced in the 1870s. This involved applying actual ferns to the wood which was then stippled in dark brown, the ferns removed and the wood varnished.

Line 2 will appear as provided to us. This is not the case and is part of the natural wood.

NICE MID ART NOUVEAU / ARTS AND CRAFTS PERIOD SEWING BOX. THERE IS SOME MISSING VENEER TO THE LID VISIBLE IN THE PHOTOS. 340mm (13 1/3") X 240mm (9 1/2") X 130mm (5") HIGH. I'M DELIGHTED TO DEAL WITH OVERSEAS BIDDERS AND HAVE A GREAT TRACK RECORD FOR GETTING PEOPLE'S ITEMS TO THEM QUICKLY, SAFELY AND AS CHEAPLY AS POSSIBLE. PLEASE NOTE THAT I ONLY ACCEPT PAYPAL FROM OVERSEAS BIDDERS AND I STRONGLY RECOMMEND THAT ALL OVERSEAS BUYERS CONSULT ME WITH REGARD TO SHIPPING COSTS BEFORE BUYING.

Cantilever Sewing Box. Traditional Cantilever Box. Lightened Outlines To Where The Cantilever Arms Sit, Visible When Open. Of Good Generous Size. 38cm Wide x 22cm Deep x 30cm High. Showing The Signs Of Regular Use, General Use Marks.

The production of box-work or Mauchline ware took place from the 1820s until 1933 by the firm of W & A Smith. These went from Mauchline to the Isle of Wight. Fernware was introduced in the 1870s. This involved applying actual ferns to the wood which was then stippled in dark brown, the ferns removed and the wood varnished.

The production of box-work or Mauchline ware took place from the 1820s until 1933 by the firm of W & A Smith. These went from Mauchline to the Isle of Wight. Fernware was introduced in the 1870s. This involved applying actual ferns to the wood which was then stippled in dark brown, the ferns removed and the wood varnished.

The production of box-work or Mauchline ware took place from the 1820s until 1933 by the firm of W & A Smith. These went from Mauchline to the Isle of Wight. Fernware was introduced in the 1870s. This involved applying actual ferns to the wood which was then stippled in dark brown, the ferns removed and the wood varnished.

The production of box-work or Mauchline ware took place from the 1820s until 1933 by the firm of W & A Smith. These went from Mauchline to the Isle of Wight. Fernware was introduced in the 1870s. This involved applying actual ferns to the wood which was then stippled in dark brown, the ferns removed and the wood varnished.

HERE IS A SOLID EBONY DISPLAY STAND OF SORTS. NICE TURNINGS AND WELL PROPORTIONED.

A superb little rarity which will be loved by any Mauchlineware Collector. Conditions of Sale.

1 Set Sewing Kit With Wooden Box. - Storage Box total size: Approx.

1 Set Sewing Kit With Wooden Box. - Storage Box total size: Approx.

1 Set Sewing Kit With Wooden Box.

Transfer of Whitby from Larpool Wood. The production of box-work or Mauchline ware took place from the 1820s until 1933 by the firm of W & A Smith. These went from Mauchline to the Isle of Wight. Fernware was introduced in the 1870s.

1 Set Sewing Kit With Wooden Box.

The production of box-work or Mauchline ware took place from the 1820s until 1933 by the firm of W & A Smith. These went from Mauchline to the Isle of Wight. Fernware was introduced in the 1870s. This involved applying actual ferns to the wood which was then stippled in dark brown, the ferns removed and the wood varnished.

Depth:- 44cm. There are around 50-100 high definition super-sized pictures at the bottom of this page.