The Old-World Galleries were established c.1919, by the architect H. Stanley Barrett. The business was first located in the area around Lincoln's Inn Fields in London, before expanding the business to several galleries in London, and at Henley-on-Thames by c.1922. Their London galleries at 65 Duke Street, London W.1.(opened in May 1926) had, according to their brochure published in c.1926, '20 rooms stocked in Tudor, Jacobean, Queen Anne, Chippendale, Hepplewhite and Sheraton furniture'.
The Old-World Galleries
- Trading Names
- Classifications
- Specialisms
- Trading Classifications
- People
- Locations
- Objects Sold
- Object Bought
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Old-World Galleries, Duke Street premises, interior, c.1922.
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Old-World Galleries, Duke Street premises, interior, c.1922.
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Old-World Galleries, Queen's Road premises, exterior, c.1922.
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Old-World Galleries, Henley-on-Thames premises, c.1922.
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Old-World Galleries, Henley-on-Thames premises, interior, c.1922.
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Old-World Galleries, 65 Duke Street, 1926
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Old-World Galleries, 65 Duke St interior, 1926
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Old-World Galleries, 65 Duke St interior, 1926
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Old-World Galleries, 65 Duke St interior 1926
Trading Names
The Old-World Galleries | 1919 - 1933 |
Classifications
No Classifications
Specialisms
No Specialisms
Trading Classifications
Antique Furniture Dealers | 1930 |
People
H. Stanley Barrett | 1920 |
Grace Barrett | 1926 |
P. Dyer | 1926 |
Locations
Objects Sold
No Objects Sold
Objects Bought
No Objects Bought