A Rare Pair of 19thC Painted English Trick Scenery Boards Formed as the Queen’s Guard c.1880 sub-Beth Carter @ Doe & Hope giving it more of a

giving it more of a boudoir feel

I bought has savente

for example Thomas Chippendale´s work at Harewood House and Nostell Priory in the 1770s

a work of deep underlying overtones and probably one of the most psychologically complex paintings in 20th-century American art

A Rare Pair of 19thC Painted English Trick Scenery Boards Formed as the Queen’s Guard c.1880 sub-Beth Carter @ Doe & Hope giving it more of aOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: The Collection of John Michael Blundall (1937 2014) Date: c. 1880 Open: Width: 36 Depth: 0. 5 Height: 30 Or Closed: 31 high x 21 wide x 2 deep (all each and at extremities) The very rare pair of metamorphic trick scenery boards each hinged and hand painted to wood and canvas, comprising of two rows of the Queens guard appearing from their guard houses, sign written with the numbers B42 and A41, the