A Rare 19thC Silkwork & Bullion Embroidery Banner of the British Royal Coat of Arms sub-Architectural & Garden The rather large and early

The rather large and early English school oil on oak panel depicting a bearded gentleman or nobleman in typical period attire

One such delineation for King Edward and Queen Alexandra appeared in the July 1902 edition of The Popular Phrenologist Journal

A fabulously eccentric antique desk

Of Royalist interest

A Rare 19thC Silkwork & Bullion Embroidery Banner of the British Royal Coat of Arms sub-Architectural & Garden The rather large and earlyOrigin: English Period: Mid Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1880 90 Width: 29. 5 Depth: 1 Height: 26 The scarce silkwork and bullion embroidery, in unrestored original order, hand worked in silk threads featuring scratch and bullion embroidery with Lion and Unicorn and accompanying words "Dieu est mon Droit" and "Honi soit qui mal y pense", to a sea green ground, and most likely for military or ceremonial use, to a blue dogtooth border,