Bowler & Binnie Ltd

Search Previous Results

 This Sale  Upcoming Sales

Go To Lot

 

Sale Days

Viewing Days

Sat 29th Jan 2022 - 10:30am
Thu 27th Jan - 10am to 4pm
Fri 28th Jan - 10am to 4pm
Sat 29th Jan - 9am to 10:30am

Antique, Collectors Book & Fine Art Sale
Welcome to our Antique, Collectors Fine Art & Book Sale....

Fine Art Works- For paintings and fine art we recommend Aardvark Art Services and they can be contacted on 01253 794673. Email [email protected]

Books- Packing and shipping service available for certain items, please contact the auction house for further information-

We will only pack and send small, non-fragile items such as individual books or small lots of books.

We will not separate large lots of books, all books purchased will need to be collected in entirety. We will not relist part lots. Alternatively you can pay a fee for disposal of books, that you have purchased, that you do not want

For anything else a mailbox/courier will need to be arranged by yourself. Below are some suggestions to help...

Viewing will be held on Thursday 27th and Friday 28th, 10am-4pm. Viewing is also available on sale day 9am-10.30am. The auction will take place on Saturday 29th January and kick off at 10.30am

Bidding can be done in person at our new saleroom, by commission bid or online with one of our online platforms.

The new home of the Antique, Collector & Interior sale is: Lynburn Industrial Estate, Halbeath Place, KY11 4JT.

Mail Box- MBE Anne Balfour 01786449543- email: [email protected] Chris Watson Delivery Service T. 07793240435 E. [email protected] W. chriswatsondelivery.co.uk JJCouriers- John- 07947805347 Items2go- 07783 861970 HC Couriers - 07491674691
From start to finish ltd - Roy Brown- [email protected] 07872168211
ADS Alistair Weanie - [email protected] 07768084941
City Couriers- Adam Syme- 0131 447 7295-07740803433
Simon Smith-S.N.S Courier Services- [email protected]


We hope you enjoy our upcoming sale :)

Bowler & Binnie Team.
569 Lots
Sort Results
Sort By:
Show:


Lot 349A

Bowler and Binnie Auctioneers are proud to announce the upcoming sale of prestigious artwork from Park Lodge Hotel on the 29th of January 2022.

A Brief History of The House …

The hotel is a stunning grade B Georgian town house, situated in the centre of Stirling. Originally a high society family house with servant’s quarters and carriage and stable facilities. It was transformed into a hotel over forty years ago, the emphasis was on lavish décor with the interior being painted by renowned Scottish Artist William McLaren. This was completed over a six-month period (report on this artist to follow). The design and quality of cuisine attracted celebrities and A List movie stars from all over the world.

McLaren came from humble beginnings. Born into a mining family in Cardenden Fife and then studying at Edinburgh College of Art during the Second World War. William became a prolific book illustrator working on over 150 titles. He studied old masters works during trips to France and Italy and was influenced by Joan Hassall.

McLaren went on to produce artwork in the finest houses in the United Kingdom, where he became renowned for his trompe l’oeil style.

Our upcoming auction on the 29th of January is in two parts, with the second part of the auction focussing on the significant amount of artwork from Park Lodge Hotel.
One of the auctions star pieces is a 17th Century Oil Painting on Canvas, depicting ‘Marten Ryckaert’ possible by Anthony Van Dyck.




The painting to be auctioned on the 29th of January (Lot Number 390) appears to be a variation on the painting shown in Fig 1, this is not an unusual method of working for Van Dyke, this will be discussed later in this piece.
The Portrait of Martin Ryckaert has long been considered one of the finest oil sketches that Van Dyck made for the Iconography, the ambitious series of portrait prints designed by him in the early 1630s. Although individual portraits were in circulation by 1632, the complete edition of 80 engravings by various printmakers was only published in 1645, four years after Van Dyck’s death. Over the course of the years, Van Dyck’s conception of the series seems to have evolved, and so, too, have scholars’ understanding of his intention and working methods. As a result, the preliminary studies for the prints are in the process of being re-examined and some have been reattributed.
The attribution of the tonal models, whether to Van Dyck or his studio, has long been debated. In some cases, there is more than one version, and it has been difficult to distinguish which is the prototype. The largest single group of works is the 39 grisailles.

Subsequent auctions will catalogue the impressive furniture collection from the Lodge..