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Cheshire Antiques Consultant Ltd
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Oil Painting Lieutenant General Sir James Campbell
1 Large Important Historic Scottish Fine Art 18th Century Oil Painting Military Portrait Lieutenant General Sir James Campbell C1680-1745 Attributed William Aikman.
Title “Portrait of Sir James Campbell C1680-1745" Attributed to William Aikman.
Subject portrait of the known Scottish military General Sir James Campbell in half length front view facing the viewer he is wearing his best military dress traditonal red uniform white neck cravat. Wearing his thick curled hair whig. His gaze is so strong fixed at the viewer he has full lips, rosy cheek complexion, clean shaven, with such strong masculine facial features. His eyes gaze is exceptional they seem to follow you as you move.
Unsigned.
Attributed to the artist William Aikman.
Inscribed verso W Aikman.
In our opinion this is one of his fine portrait works.
Circa early 18th century.
Medium oil on canvas
Frame is an impressive size being 78.5 cm wide and 91.5 cm high.
Having such beautiful detail.
Set in a fine gilt frame which enhances this painting further.
Artist biography William Aikman (24 October 1682 – 7 June 1731) a known Scottish old master artist. His paintings can be found in the National Galleries of Scotland. His paintings have been exhibited at galleries & sold at auction houses around the world. The current highest sold price is $104184 US dollars which was for the portrait of John 2nd Duke of Argyll & 1st Duke of Greenwich. He was known to have been the son also the heir of an Angus Laird. He sold his entire possessions along with his land & property so that he could learn his trade as an artist.
He studied with Sir John de Medina in Edinburgh, then he went to London in around 1704 where he joined an art academy, he later then travelled to Italy to witness the culture & art first hand & also went to Turkey to increase his artistic knowledge. He adored the history of art especially during the middle ages. Aikman returned to Edinburgh in Scotland approximately in the year 1711, which is when the artist Medina sadly passed away, he soon became the main portrait artist in Scotland. He later moved permanently south to London to gain his own notoriety, he had many patrons by high society.
Biography of Lieutenant-General Sir James Campbell (C1680 – 11 May 1745) was a Scottish military officer and Whig politician who sat in the British House of Commons from 1727 to 1741, representing the constituency of Ayrshire. A distinguished cavalry officer, Campbell began his military career at a young age and fought in several conflicts of the Second Hundred Years' War, along with serving as the governor of Edinburgh Castle from 1738 until his death in 1745. Born in Lawers, Perthshire into an aristocratic Scottish family, Campbell joined the Scots Army when he was just thirteen years old. He was commissioned as a captain in the 2st Regiment of Foot in 1702 During the War of the Spanish Succession, Campbell served in Europe in the Royal North British Dragoons, fighting in the battles of Blenheim, Oudenarde and Malplaquet and rising to the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
Following the war's end, Campbell became involved in politics, supporting the succession of the House of Hanover. In 1720, Campbell married Lady Jean Boyle Mure, with whom he had two children. Seven years later, Campbell was appointed Groom of the Chamber by George II of Great Britain in recognition of his military accomplishments. Campbell took his seat in Parliament after running unopposed in the 1727 British general election. A steadfast Whig when in Parliament, Campbell continued to climb the British Army's ranks, being promoted to lieutenant-general in 1740. In 1742, the War of the Austrian Succession broke out and Campbell accompanied a British force to Continental Europe, where he participated in the Battle of Dettingen and was knighted.
Campbell continued to see action in Europe, commanding Pragmatic Army troops which fought a French army near Antoing in 1745. During the battle, Campbell led several cavalry charges against French troops, and died of his wounds after a French cannonball tore off his leg. James Campbell was born c. 1680 in Lawers, Perthshire. His father, James Campbell, 2nd Earl of Loudoun, was an aristocrat and son of noted Covenanter John Campbell. Campbell's mother was Lady Margaret Montgomerie, the daughter of landowner Hugh Montgomerie, 7th Earl of Eglinton. His brother, Hugh Campbell, would go on to serve as the last Secretary of State of the Kingdom of Scotland prior to the Acts of Union. In September 1693, when he was approximately thirteen years old, Campbell enlisted in the Scottish Regiment of Foot Guards at the rank of lieutenant. After six years of military service, Campbell was promoted to the rank of captain on July 1699.
In 1701, the War of the Spanish Succession broke out the next year, Campbell was transferred to the Earl of Mar's Regiment of Foot, renewing his own officer's commission in the process. Campbell was then sent along with the rest of his regiment to Europe, where they fought in the Battle of Blenheim on 13 August 1704, a decisive victory for the Grand Alliance (of which the Kingdom of Scotland was a part). In August 1706, Campbell was transferred again, this time to the Royal North British Dragoons at the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He then fought at the battles of Oudenarde and Malplaquet, both major Allied victories. In 1713, the Treaty of Utrecht was signed between the Grand Alliance and the Kingdom of France, bringing British involvement in the conflict to an end (the kingdoms of Scotland and England having been united into the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707).
After the treaty was signed, Campbell started becoming involved in British political affairs, joining forces with his brother Hugh in supporting the Hanoverian Succession to Britain's Queen Anne. In 1715, Campbell was transferred to Henry Cornewall's Regiment of Foot at the rank of colonel two years later, he was transferred back to the Royal North British Dragoons at the same rank. When George II of Great Britain succeeded his father to the throne of Great Britain in 1727, he appointed Campbell to the position of Groom of the Chamber, a high-ranking position in Britain's royal household, in recognition of his "military gallantry".In the same year, Campbell became a Member of Parliament, running unopposed for the parliamentary constituency of Ayrshire at the 1727 British general election "through the influence of his brother." Campbell continued to sit in the House of Commons of Great Britain until the 1741 British general election, when he was defeated by Patrick Craufurd, an anti-Walpole politician supported by John Campbell, 2nd Duke of Argyll.
Campbell continued to serve in the British Army during this period, though as historian Henry Morse Stephens noted, the tenure of Walpole as British Prime Minister "prevented Campbell from seeing service for twenty-eight years" as Walpole was committed to a policy of non-interventionism. In 1735, Campbell was promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General, and four years later in 1739 he was promoted again to the rank of Major-General. In 1738, Campbell was appointed to the position of Edinburgh Castle governor, succeeding Lord Ross. His duties included supervising the castle's large garrison. Campbell continued to hold this position until his death, being succeeded by Lord Mark Kerr.
During his tenure, a crow-stepped and classical residence for the governor, known as the Governor's House, was constructed inside the castle by army engineer Dugal Campbell in 1742. In 1740, the War of the Austrian Succession broke out, and two years later the British government made plans to dispatch a military expedition to the continent, as Britain was a member of the anti-French Pragmatic Alliance. Campbell was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-General and accompanied George II, who led the expedition himself, to the Continent as head of all British cavalry units present (including the Royal North British Dragoons). On 27 June 1743, a Pragmatic Alliance army encountered a French force at the village of Dettingen. During the battle, Campbell led a cavalry charge against the Maison Militaire du Roi de France, the household troops of the French Army, which played a major role in securing a victory for the Pragmatic Alliance.
After the battle, George II personally invested Campbell as a knight of the Order of the Bath in recognition of his performance during the battle. The Pragmatic commanders proved unable to agree on how best to exploit their victory, and ended up doing nothing but quartering in the Dutch Republic as the winter set in. George II soon returned to England, though Campbell stayed, continuing to command the cavalry elements of the British expeditionary force. In this, he was assisted by his aide-de-camp, fellow Scotsman John Forbes, who would later go on to serve in the French and Indian War.
On 9 May 1745, a large French army under the command of Maurice de Saxe encountered a Pragmatic force near Antoing. Campbell, leading a large force of British and Hanoverian cavalry, successfully pushed French troops out of two hamlets the next day. His deputy, the Earl of Crawford, then recommended that infantry be used to clear a nearby forest, though the plan was soon abandoned when Dutch hussars were driven off by hidden French troops. On the next day, both sides formed up lines as the Duke of Cumberland ordered an infantry assault against French positions meanwhile, Campbell led numerous unsuccessful cavalry charges against the French lines.
As the day was nearing its end, Campbell was hit in the leg by a French cannonball, which tore it off. Campbell died of his wounds as he was being put into a litter his corpse was transported to the city of Brussels, where it was buried. During his time in Parliament, Campbell consistently supported the Whigs, which dominated the British political scene during the Georgian era. In his political career, Campbell was held in high regard, even by his opponents. Due to Campbell's reputation, Craufurd's supporters in the 1741 general election spread propaganda that he was unwilling to stand for election in the first place, but had been pushed to become involved several outside parties those alleged to be involved included his brother, Archibald Campbell, 1st Earl of Ilay and elements in the British royal court.
As part of his military career, Campbell participated in numerous recruitment campaigns in both Scotland and England for the British Army. During these campaigns, Campbell would frequently be accompanied by his aides-de-camps who would provide assistance to him together, they would occasionally make detours to take care of personal affairs, such as visiting tailors and frequenting coffeehouses. According to English historian John Oliphant, harmonious relations between officers in the British Army frequently "depended on affectionate relationships [such as] these.
On 29 March 1720, Campbell married Lady Jean Boyle Mure, the eldest daughter of David Boyle, 1st Earl of Glasgow and his second wife, Lady Jean Mure. Together, the couple had at least two children, a boy named James who was born on 11 February 1726, and a girl named either Elizabeth or Margaret (as noted by Stephens, historical accounts differ) who was born on 17 May 1727. Mure died just nine years later in Lawers on 19 December 1729, and her body was interred in the town of Kilmarnock, Ayrshire on 26 December Campbell never remarried after her death. Campbell changed his son's surname to Mure-Campbell in 1729 in order for him to inherit the Rowallan estate near Kilmaurs, Ayrshire, which was an old family possession.
After Campbell died at Fontenoy, James succeeded to his father's estate at Lawers, and in 1782 became the fifth Earl of Loudoun after the death of the fourth earl in the same year. He would only hold the peerage for four years, dying in 1786. The peerage was succeeded by his only child, Flora Mure-Campbell, 6th Countess of Loudoun, who would go on to marry the Marquess of Hastings.
Sources Wikitree, thepeerage, Britishempire, MutualArt.
Provenance Private Collection from the Vendor, High end London auction & in collection of Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD
With metal hanging brackets on the back ready for immediate home display.
We only select & sell paintings based upon subject, quality & significance.
We provide our clients with friendly professional customer service.
Condition report.
Offered in fine used condition.
The front painting surface is in good overall order with various foxing staining, & craquelure in areas commensurate with usage & old age, canvas has ben relined, some paint touch ups to the lower red overcoat area. Frame stretcher lines also showing. The frame has recently been overpainted also having various signs of wear, scuffs, scratches, stains, dust, losses in places and repairs also some cracking commensurate with usage & old age.
International buyers worldwide shipping is available please ask for a quote.
Viewings are welcome by appointment only for customer support please send a message thankyou.
Checkout our exciting other Fine Arts, antiques & collectibles available in our shop gallery.
Dimensions in centimetres of the frame
High (91.5 cm)
Width (78.5 cm)
Length depth thickness of frame (4.5 cm) We offer our clients 100% satisfaction guarantee with all of our fine art, antiques & collectibles!
We ship worldwide with expert bespoke professional wrapping & packing and offer attractive international shipping rates with insurance – please send us your post / zip code and country for a quote.
We Offer Free delivery to most areas of the U.K mainland except for Scottish Highland & Islands – Please send us your post code for a quote thankyou.
Registered Office Address
Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD
71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London, United Kingdom, WC2H 9JQ
Company Number 15666518
GB VAT registration number 466128775
Making Payment
Goods can be bought by either International bank wire transfer or domestic BACS payment we can email you an invoice together with our banking instructions. Cash upon collection is also accepted. Shipping is with insurance cover. Import duty and taxes payable by the buyer please enquire if you need any assistance. Delivery time is usually within 2 weeks for International and 1 week for domestic shipping approximate. It can be faster depending upon the size and weight of the item(s) that you ordering from us. You are also welcome to arrange for your own courier to collect as long as we have received full cleared bank transfer payment.
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Cheshire Antiques Consultant Ltd
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WC2H 9JQ.
Tel : 07494 763382
Non UK callers : +44 7494 763382
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Title “Portrait of Sir James Campbell C1680-1745" Attributed to William Aikman.
Subject portrait of the known Scottish military General Sir James Campbell in half length front view facing the viewer he is wearing his best military dress traditonal red uniform white neck cravat. Wearing his thick curled hair whig. His gaze is so strong fixed at the viewer he has full lips, rosy cheek complexion, clean shaven, with such strong masculine facial features. His eyes gaze is exceptional they seem to follow you as you move.
Unsigned.
Attributed to the artist William Aikman.
Inscribed verso W Aikman.
In our opinion this is one of his fine portrait works.
Circa early 18th century.
Medium oil on canvas
Frame is an impressive size being 78.5 cm wide and 91.5 cm high.
Having such beautiful detail.
Set in a fine gilt frame which enhances this painting further.
Artist biography William Aikman (24 October 1682 – 7 June 1731) a known Scottish old master artist. His paintings can be found in the National Galleries of Scotland. His paintings have been exhibited at galleries & sold at auction houses around the world. The current highest sold price is $104184 US dollars which was for the portrait of John 2nd Duke of Argyll & 1st Duke of Greenwich. He was known to have been the son also the heir of an Angus Laird. He sold his entire possessions along with his land & property so that he could learn his trade as an artist.
He studied with Sir John de Medina in Edinburgh, then he went to London in around 1704 where he joined an art academy, he later then travelled to Italy to witness the culture & art first hand & also went to Turkey to increase his artistic knowledge. He adored the history of art especially during the middle ages. Aikman returned to Edinburgh in Scotland approximately in the year 1711, which is when the artist Medina sadly passed away, he soon became the main portrait artist in Scotland. He later moved permanently south to London to gain his own notoriety, he had many patrons by high society.
Biography of Lieutenant-General Sir James Campbell (C1680 – 11 May 1745) was a Scottish military officer and Whig politician who sat in the British House of Commons from 1727 to 1741, representing the constituency of Ayrshire. A distinguished cavalry officer, Campbell began his military career at a young age and fought in several conflicts of the Second Hundred Years' War, along with serving as the governor of Edinburgh Castle from 1738 until his death in 1745. Born in Lawers, Perthshire into an aristocratic Scottish family, Campbell joined the Scots Army when he was just thirteen years old. He was commissioned as a captain in the 2st Regiment of Foot in 1702 During the War of the Spanish Succession, Campbell served in Europe in the Royal North British Dragoons, fighting in the battles of Blenheim, Oudenarde and Malplaquet and rising to the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
Following the war's end, Campbell became involved in politics, supporting the succession of the House of Hanover. In 1720, Campbell married Lady Jean Boyle Mure, with whom he had two children. Seven years later, Campbell was appointed Groom of the Chamber by George II of Great Britain in recognition of his military accomplishments. Campbell took his seat in Parliament after running unopposed in the 1727 British general election. A steadfast Whig when in Parliament, Campbell continued to climb the British Army's ranks, being promoted to lieutenant-general in 1740. In 1742, the War of the Austrian Succession broke out and Campbell accompanied a British force to Continental Europe, where he participated in the Battle of Dettingen and was knighted.
Campbell continued to see action in Europe, commanding Pragmatic Army troops which fought a French army near Antoing in 1745. During the battle, Campbell led several cavalry charges against French troops, and died of his wounds after a French cannonball tore off his leg. James Campbell was born c. 1680 in Lawers, Perthshire. His father, James Campbell, 2nd Earl of Loudoun, was an aristocrat and son of noted Covenanter John Campbell. Campbell's mother was Lady Margaret Montgomerie, the daughter of landowner Hugh Montgomerie, 7th Earl of Eglinton. His brother, Hugh Campbell, would go on to serve as the last Secretary of State of the Kingdom of Scotland prior to the Acts of Union. In September 1693, when he was approximately thirteen years old, Campbell enlisted in the Scottish Regiment of Foot Guards at the rank of lieutenant. After six years of military service, Campbell was promoted to the rank of captain on July 1699.
In 1701, the War of the Spanish Succession broke out the next year, Campbell was transferred to the Earl of Mar's Regiment of Foot, renewing his own officer's commission in the process. Campbell was then sent along with the rest of his regiment to Europe, where they fought in the Battle of Blenheim on 13 August 1704, a decisive victory for the Grand Alliance (of which the Kingdom of Scotland was a part). In August 1706, Campbell was transferred again, this time to the Royal North British Dragoons at the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He then fought at the battles of Oudenarde and Malplaquet, both major Allied victories. In 1713, the Treaty of Utrecht was signed between the Grand Alliance and the Kingdom of France, bringing British involvement in the conflict to an end (the kingdoms of Scotland and England having been united into the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707).
After the treaty was signed, Campbell started becoming involved in British political affairs, joining forces with his brother Hugh in supporting the Hanoverian Succession to Britain's Queen Anne. In 1715, Campbell was transferred to Henry Cornewall's Regiment of Foot at the rank of colonel two years later, he was transferred back to the Royal North British Dragoons at the same rank. When George II of Great Britain succeeded his father to the throne of Great Britain in 1727, he appointed Campbell to the position of Groom of the Chamber, a high-ranking position in Britain's royal household, in recognition of his "military gallantry".In the same year, Campbell became a Member of Parliament, running unopposed for the parliamentary constituency of Ayrshire at the 1727 British general election "through the influence of his brother." Campbell continued to sit in the House of Commons of Great Britain until the 1741 British general election, when he was defeated by Patrick Craufurd, an anti-Walpole politician supported by John Campbell, 2nd Duke of Argyll.
Campbell continued to serve in the British Army during this period, though as historian Henry Morse Stephens noted, the tenure of Walpole as British Prime Minister "prevented Campbell from seeing service for twenty-eight years" as Walpole was committed to a policy of non-interventionism. In 1735, Campbell was promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General, and four years later in 1739 he was promoted again to the rank of Major-General. In 1738, Campbell was appointed to the position of Edinburgh Castle governor, succeeding Lord Ross. His duties included supervising the castle's large garrison. Campbell continued to hold this position until his death, being succeeded by Lord Mark Kerr.
During his tenure, a crow-stepped and classical residence for the governor, known as the Governor's House, was constructed inside the castle by army engineer Dugal Campbell in 1742. In 1740, the War of the Austrian Succession broke out, and two years later the British government made plans to dispatch a military expedition to the continent, as Britain was a member of the anti-French Pragmatic Alliance. Campbell was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-General and accompanied George II, who led the expedition himself, to the Continent as head of all British cavalry units present (including the Royal North British Dragoons). On 27 June 1743, a Pragmatic Alliance army encountered a French force at the village of Dettingen. During the battle, Campbell led a cavalry charge against the Maison Militaire du Roi de France, the household troops of the French Army, which played a major role in securing a victory for the Pragmatic Alliance.
After the battle, George II personally invested Campbell as a knight of the Order of the Bath in recognition of his performance during the battle. The Pragmatic commanders proved unable to agree on how best to exploit their victory, and ended up doing nothing but quartering in the Dutch Republic as the winter set in. George II soon returned to England, though Campbell stayed, continuing to command the cavalry elements of the British expeditionary force. In this, he was assisted by his aide-de-camp, fellow Scotsman John Forbes, who would later go on to serve in the French and Indian War.
On 9 May 1745, a large French army under the command of Maurice de Saxe encountered a Pragmatic force near Antoing. Campbell, leading a large force of British and Hanoverian cavalry, successfully pushed French troops out of two hamlets the next day. His deputy, the Earl of Crawford, then recommended that infantry be used to clear a nearby forest, though the plan was soon abandoned when Dutch hussars were driven off by hidden French troops. On the next day, both sides formed up lines as the Duke of Cumberland ordered an infantry assault against French positions meanwhile, Campbell led numerous unsuccessful cavalry charges against the French lines.
As the day was nearing its end, Campbell was hit in the leg by a French cannonball, which tore it off. Campbell died of his wounds as he was being put into a litter his corpse was transported to the city of Brussels, where it was buried. During his time in Parliament, Campbell consistently supported the Whigs, which dominated the British political scene during the Georgian era. In his political career, Campbell was held in high regard, even by his opponents. Due to Campbell's reputation, Craufurd's supporters in the 1741 general election spread propaganda that he was unwilling to stand for election in the first place, but had been pushed to become involved several outside parties those alleged to be involved included his brother, Archibald Campbell, 1st Earl of Ilay and elements in the British royal court.
As part of his military career, Campbell participated in numerous recruitment campaigns in both Scotland and England for the British Army. During these campaigns, Campbell would frequently be accompanied by his aides-de-camps who would provide assistance to him together, they would occasionally make detours to take care of personal affairs, such as visiting tailors and frequenting coffeehouses. According to English historian John Oliphant, harmonious relations between officers in the British Army frequently "depended on affectionate relationships [such as] these.
On 29 March 1720, Campbell married Lady Jean Boyle Mure, the eldest daughter of David Boyle, 1st Earl of Glasgow and his second wife, Lady Jean Mure. Together, the couple had at least two children, a boy named James who was born on 11 February 1726, and a girl named either Elizabeth or Margaret (as noted by Stephens, historical accounts differ) who was born on 17 May 1727. Mure died just nine years later in Lawers on 19 December 1729, and her body was interred in the town of Kilmarnock, Ayrshire on 26 December Campbell never remarried after her death. Campbell changed his son's surname to Mure-Campbell in 1729 in order for him to inherit the Rowallan estate near Kilmaurs, Ayrshire, which was an old family possession.
After Campbell died at Fontenoy, James succeeded to his father's estate at Lawers, and in 1782 became the fifth Earl of Loudoun after the death of the fourth earl in the same year. He would only hold the peerage for four years, dying in 1786. The peerage was succeeded by his only child, Flora Mure-Campbell, 6th Countess of Loudoun, who would go on to marry the Marquess of Hastings.
Sources Wikitree, thepeerage, Britishempire, MutualArt.
Provenance Private Collection from the Vendor, High end London auction & in collection of Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD
With metal hanging brackets on the back ready for immediate home display.
We only select & sell paintings based upon subject, quality & significance.
We provide our clients with friendly professional customer service.
Condition report.
Offered in fine used condition.
The front painting surface is in good overall order with various foxing staining, & craquelure in areas commensurate with usage & old age, canvas has ben relined, some paint touch ups to the lower red overcoat area. Frame stretcher lines also showing. The frame has recently been overpainted also having various signs of wear, scuffs, scratches, stains, dust, losses in places and repairs also some cracking commensurate with usage & old age.
International buyers worldwide shipping is available please ask for a quote.
Viewings are welcome by appointment only for customer support please send a message thankyou.
Checkout our exciting other Fine Arts, antiques & collectibles available in our shop gallery.
Dimensions in centimetres of the frame
High (91.5 cm)
Width (78.5 cm)
Length depth thickness of frame (4.5 cm) We offer our clients 100% satisfaction guarantee with all of our fine art, antiques & collectibles!
We ship worldwide with expert bespoke professional wrapping & packing and offer attractive international shipping rates with insurance – please send us your post / zip code and country for a quote.
We Offer Free delivery to most areas of the U.K mainland except for Scottish Highland & Islands – Please send us your post code for a quote thankyou.
Registered Office Address
Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD
71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London, United Kingdom, WC2H 9JQ
Company Number 15666518
GB VAT registration number 466128775
Making Payment
Goods can be bought by either International bank wire transfer or domestic BACS payment we can email you an invoice together with our banking instructions. Cash upon collection is also accepted. Shipping is with insurance cover. Import duty and taxes payable by the buyer please enquire if you need any assistance. Delivery time is usually within 2 weeks for International and 1 week for domestic shipping approximate. It can be faster depending upon the size and weight of the item(s) that you ordering from us. You are also welcome to arrange for your own courier to collect as long as we have received full cleared bank transfer payment.
Price
Click here to message the seller The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 26/NOV/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
Category Antique Pictures / Engravings / Art
> Antique Oil Paintings
Date Early 18th century
Early 18th Century Antiques Material Oil Painting on Canvas
Origin British
Item code as1013a1071
Status For Sale
£24000.00 
$30151.20
€28771.20
$30151.20
€28771.20
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Conversion rates as of 26/NOV/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
Shipping information
We offer Free Delivery to Mainland England, Wales mainland & Scottish lowlands mainland areas only!
For International buyers please contact us before you order as shipping costs are additional please request a shipping quote, also to advise that any import duty taxes due are additional and are payable by the buyer.
Scottish Highlands & all islands also for International buyers please get in touch for an international shipping quote thankyou. Our preferred Payment is by by BACS Bank Transfer, we can also accept stripe, amazon pay, google pay & paypal.
Confirmation of delivery is provided by email or text message, which includes a courier tracking number and date of posting or collection. Shipping costs are charged based upon the type of shipping service used, either express, standard or economy services and size and weight of item.
Delivery by parcel courier within the UK Mainland will be used for all smalls, paintings & all furniture items allow between 2 to 5 working days delivery time. Online tracking can be provided. International delivery airfreight is available estimated delivery times between 5 to 14 working days approximate upon request by providing your full name and address together with a postal area or zip code and a contact phone number.
Customs Payment & Brexit
Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD operates on a Delivery Duty Unpaid (DDU) basis which means that the International buyer is responsible for any import duties, taxes & customs clearance and any other charges which may be necessary to release an order from international customs.
Following the UK leaving the EU on 1st January 2021 (BREXIT) there have been some changes to customs & duty charges for EU customers. Tax and import duty varies from country to country so we recommend you check with your local tax office to see if any fees will be payable.
If the customer refuses to pay any duty and customs charges and the parcel is returned to sender all shipping charges will be deducted from any refund.
For International buyers please contact us before you order as shipping costs are additional please request a shipping quote, also to advise that any import duty taxes due are additional and are payable by the buyer.
Scottish Highlands & all islands also for International buyers please get in touch for an international shipping quote thankyou. Our preferred Payment is by by BACS Bank Transfer, we can also accept stripe, amazon pay, google pay & paypal.
Confirmation of delivery is provided by email or text message, which includes a courier tracking number and date of posting or collection. Shipping costs are charged based upon the type of shipping service used, either express, standard or economy services and size and weight of item.
Delivery by parcel courier within the UK Mainland will be used for all smalls, paintings & all furniture items allow between 2 to 5 working days delivery time. Online tracking can be provided. International delivery airfreight is available estimated delivery times between 5 to 14 working days approximate upon request by providing your full name and address together with a postal area or zip code and a contact phone number.
Customs Payment & Brexit
Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD operates on a Delivery Duty Unpaid (DDU) basis which means that the International buyer is responsible for any import duties, taxes & customs clearance and any other charges which may be necessary to release an order from international customs.
Following the UK leaving the EU on 1st January 2021 (BREXIT) there have been some changes to customs & duty charges for EU customers. Tax and import duty varies from country to country so we recommend you check with your local tax office to see if any fees will be payable.
If the customer refuses to pay any duty and customs charges and the parcel is returned to sender all shipping charges will be deducted from any refund.
Terms and conditions
For International buyers please contact us before you order as shipping costs are additional please request a shipping quote, also to advise that any import duty taxes due are additional and are payable by the buyer.
For both domestic & International buyers please get in touch for a shipping quote thankyou. Our primary preferred payment method is by BACS Bank Transfer for UK domestic clients and for International clients payment is preferred by international bank wire transfer.
For International buyers Payment is required within 3 calendar days of the sale being agreed. International transfers are required within 5 days of point of sale.
If payment is not received within this time. Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD reserves the right to consider selling the item (s) to another customer at its discretion.
Payment is preferred by Bankers transfer or alternatively you are welcome to make payment using PayPal. Or with you or your own courier paying cash on collection. Deposit payments are accepted, however shipping will not take place until the balance has been paid in full and to advise deposit payments are non refundable.
Upgrades & Exchanges are also offered please ask.
Returns are accepted within 14 days of receipt. The buyer is solely responsible for paying the entire costs of the outbound & return shipping costs also any import costs & duty taxes due. Return authorisation should be requested by sending an email before posting. Once we receive the item in good order as supplied not withstanding notified transit damage, we will return partial refund payment using the same payment method less our shipping costs. For any Refunds given the refund amount will have our cost of the outbound shipping costs deducted.
Customs Payment & Brexit
Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD operates on a Delivery Duty Unpaid (DDU) basis which means that the International buyer is responsible for any import duties, taxes & customs which may be necessary to release an order from international customs.
Following the UK leaving the EU on 1st January 2021 (BREXIT) there have been some changes to customs & duty charges for EU customers. Tax and import duty varies from country to country so we recommend you check with your local tax office to see if any fees will be payable.
If the customer refuses to pay any duty and customs charges and the parcel is returned to sender all shipping charges will be deducted from any refund.
For both domestic & International buyers please get in touch for a shipping quote thankyou. Our primary preferred payment method is by BACS Bank Transfer for UK domestic clients and for International clients payment is preferred by international bank wire transfer.
For International buyers Payment is required within 3 calendar days of the sale being agreed. International transfers are required within 5 days of point of sale.
If payment is not received within this time. Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD reserves the right to consider selling the item (s) to another customer at its discretion.
Payment is preferred by Bankers transfer or alternatively you are welcome to make payment using PayPal. Or with you or your own courier paying cash on collection. Deposit payments are accepted, however shipping will not take place until the balance has been paid in full and to advise deposit payments are non refundable.
Upgrades & Exchanges are also offered please ask.
Returns are accepted within 14 days of receipt. The buyer is solely responsible for paying the entire costs of the outbound & return shipping costs also any import costs & duty taxes due. Return authorisation should be requested by sending an email before posting. Once we receive the item in good order as supplied not withstanding notified transit damage, we will return partial refund payment using the same payment method less our shipping costs. For any Refunds given the refund amount will have our cost of the outbound shipping costs deducted.
Customs Payment & Brexit
Cheshire Antiques Consultant LTD operates on a Delivery Duty Unpaid (DDU) basis which means that the International buyer is responsible for any import duties, taxes & customs which may be necessary to release an order from international customs.
Following the UK leaving the EU on 1st January 2021 (BREXIT) there have been some changes to customs & duty charges for EU customers. Tax and import duty varies from country to country so we recommend you check with your local tax office to see if any fees will be payable.
If the customer refuses to pay any duty and customs charges and the parcel is returned to sender all shipping charges will be deducted from any refund.
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Cheshire Antiques Consultant Ltd
Private dealer, by appointment only.71-75 Shelton Street,
Covent Garden,
London, England
WC2H 9JQ.
Tel : 07494 763382
Non UK callers : +44 7494 763382
Get directions to Cheshire Antiques Consultant Ltd
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