A wonderful example of a very scarce textile roller print - a remarkable survival showing the repeated image - commemorating the Great Exhibition of 1851.

A superlative large paper copy in a contemporary English binding by the Barlow's Aesop Binder of Barlow's undoubted masterpiece of English book illustration.

An excellent unsophisticated copy of the notoriously rare Vitruvius Scoticus.

First edition in English of Alberti's De Re Ædificatoria, together with his other works De Pictura and Della Statua.

Alken's satirical collection of plates illuminating the terminology of artistic criticism.

The complete illustrated original maquette for the definitive version of Edward Ardizzone's 1938 book 'Tim and Lucy Go to Sea'.

The complete original maquette, presented to his grand-children, for Edward Ardizzone's 1964 illustrated book 'Diana and Her Rhinoceros'.

An excellent unsophisticated copy of the Ashendene 'Decameron' with the original subscription announcement.

The Ashendene Thucydides, the final folio from the press.

The beautiful Ashendene 'Faerie Queen'.

The beautiful Ashendene 'Don Quixote'.

Octave Uzanne's anecdotal histories of the umbrella, the glove and the muff, each decorated and illustrated by Paul Avril and with four original drawings for the book.

A good copy of Octave Uzanne's anecdotal history of the fan with a signed portrait of Uzanne and retaining the beautiful original wrappers.

Includes the 33 colour lithographs for the Boudoin frères edition of Berenger's Chansons of 1828 plus 7 added coloured plates used in the later editions.

French novelist Georges Lecomte's presentation copy of the beautiful Eragny Press edition of the medieval French chantefable 'Aucassin & Nicolette'.

A very good copy of Baker's work on rifles with the plates with fine colouring by hand.

Francis Barlow's very rare English drawing book of model animals and profile heads with an elephant, a camel, a griffin, a unicorn and others.

Second edition of Bartoli's important study of the frescoes of the tomb of Quintus Nasonius Ambrosius.

Eugène Béjot's homage to contemporary Paris and its different arrondissements.