A Victorian Pierced Brass & Oak Wall Mounted Postal Box sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles with no cracks or crazing

with no cracks or crazing

The building itself where this bottle was to be first found is now famous for its bell tower of twenty-three bells

1899 & 1926 Kenrick catalogues

with the label reading

This instrument would have been most likely used to evaluate the density and strength of bones and also the tooling of the bone when paired with a cutting instrument

A Victorian Pierced Brass & Oak Wall Mounted Postal Box sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles with no cracks or crazingOrigin: British Period: Late Nineteenth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1870 Width: 9. 25 inches Depth: 4. 5 inches Height: 5 inches Marked Post and Delivery, the brass front plate is attractively pierced with quatrefoil motifs with five turned bands of oak under, sitting on a lower skirt base. The structural condition is good with the oak showing no signs of infestation, though there is wear to the brass work plate. This would have been a postal