A Fine Georgian Period Carved Stable Horse Name Plate; 'Rico' sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles and notionally separated the gentleman

and notionally separated the gentleman from the unkempt yokel whilst shaving the head prepared it for the wearing of a wig – an expression of gentlemanliness

the overall balance of colours pleasing

Spratt was not only the first to manufacture pet foods but the first to farm out his production

In very desirable condition

Sable also use the side of their horns for scratching themselves

A Fine Georgian Period Carved Stable Horse Name Plate; 'Rico' sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles and notionally separated the gentlemanOrigin: English Period: Late Eighteenth Early Nineteenth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1790 1820 Width: 17. 5 inches Height: 3. 5 inches The beveled edged ruby red painted and stained pine and oak stable name plate lettered Rico in shadowed gilt having carved acanthus leaf adornments to either flank, survives from the mid to late Georgian period. In original overall order, the name plate has spotting to the surface which is to be expected due