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£345
| UK Delivery Option Estimates for small to large items | £15 to £50 Delivery usualy 1 to 14 days |
| Large Heavy Items - Custom Delivery | Please contact for quote |
| International Delivery | Please contact for quote |
| Collection Available | Yes - Please call to book |
| Item Location | Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, UK |
| Available to Purchase | In Store and Online |
| Further Information Flexible Payment Options Available on some produts please enquire |
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To Purchase This Item From Our Showroom
Excellent Quality Moroccan Leather Jewellery Box by London Retailer J C Vickery, Regents Street
A lovely high quality leather Jewellery Box that is in fabulous original condition by a highly regarded reputable retailer of the late Victorian/Edwardian era.
Original quality brass quadrant hinges (Most likely gold plated but not tested)
Original cranberry silk and leather lined interior. Two removable trays divided into several compartments removing to a deep storage area below.
Quality lock, plate is stamped 'BRAMAH' and works smoothly. Original Key. Please note the lock is self locking...The key must not be left inside!!
The condition of this beautiful Jewellery Box is very good.
The quality Bramah locks work exceptionally well.
There are some small signs of age wear to the exterior but no missing or replaced leather, only what you would expect from a used antique item 100+ year old.
Dimensions:
D-16.5 H-12.5 L-23 (cm)
Era:
Late Victorian, Early Edwardian Art Nouveau Period
J C Vickery were trading from Regent Street, London during the late 1800’s early 1900’s.
Originally a partnership between John Vickery and Arthur Hobbs. They purchased their premises on Regents Street which at the time was trading as a book and stationers. Adding quality Dressing Cases, Jewellery Boxes, Vanity Boxes along with gold and silver items to their collections, they built a sound reputation for quality and craftsmanship. Unfortunately, the partnership didn’t last and was dissolved in the late 1800’s and John Vickery carried on the business alone. He was very successful over a few decades and was granted numerous Royal Warrants not just in England but exporting throughout Europe. Unfortunately, the success didn’t last and the company ceased trading in 1930 and it went into administration, John Vickery died in the same year.
