b'65411 418A Colonial Australian kettle stand,A fine Anglo-Indian bureaumusk, blackwood, huon pine andornately carved with opium cedar, Tasmanian origin, circa 1850, poppies and flowers, 81cm high, 50cm diameter padauk, early 19th century,$8001,200 88cm high, 95cm wide, 50cm deep412 $1,2002,000 An early Colonial gentlemanswashstand, red cedar,419early 19th century, CAFE AUSTRALIA cedar and pine secondaries with inkDining chair designed by inscriptions under drawers in Chinese. Walter Burley Griffin & Marion Anglo and Georgian in design thisMahony Griffin manufactured rare piece poses more questions thanby Harry Goldman of answers. It is well documented thatMelbourne, blackwood, the Chinese presence in Australia cancirca 1916, modified back be traced back to the first years of thecirca 1925, extremely rare,19th century and cabinet making was54cm across the armsamongst their known trades. However$4,0006,000cedar was used as ballast in the ships returning to Britain and traded as a commodity. Shipping routes of the day would no doubt have taken in the China Straits and India returning with tea and spices. So the assumption can be made that this piece was constructed in one of the British colonies (possibly Sydney) by Chinese craftsmen. Wood417technology report by JUGO ILIC (MSc, Dr ER [Forest] Sc, FIAWSc) states that the primary timber used is RED CEDAR.79cm high, 48cm wide, 47cm deep$4,0006,000413A Colonial farmhouse bed, Australian cedar, mid 19th century,with rails and bolts,119cm high, 132cm wide, 193cm long$400600 414A small cantilevered five drawerchest with half columns and cross-banded edge, full cedar construction, Tasmanian origin, circa 1840,101cm high, 112cm wide, 55cm deep$2,0003,000415 A Colonial cellarette,blackwood with iron handles, Tasmanian origin, 19th century,36cm high, 43cm wide, 34cm deep$400600 416An Anglo-Indian planter, ornatelycarved padauk, early 19th century,90cm high$200400 417An Anglo-Indian cabinet, padaukwith ebony string inlay, circa 1820,120cm high, 89cm wide, 44cm deep$400600419'