Bureaux Typographique
Two objects on view at the Winter Show that have defied the odds when it comes to survival are two wooden chests, each with more than a hundred slots containing thousands of adapted playing cards at Daniel Crouch Rare Books.
Part of the Jean Verame Playing-Card Collection—recognized as the largest playing card collection in private hands—the bureaux date from 1789 and 1782. There are only four extant in the world, and Daniel Crouch is steward to three.
Read the full Artnet article here.
A Rare Sly Moveable
A collection of contemporary documents from the Boxer Rebellion
P is for Papetiers
The greatest British success in the War of Jenkin’s Ear
Offering "All Sorts of Instruments for Sea and Land"
A luxury silk and brocade deck
A map of Japan from Jean Migeon's 'Nouvel Atlas Illustre Geographie Universelle'
S is for Stationer
Second edition published 1808
Silicon Valley in 1992
Following in Louis Freycinet's "footsteps"
The Empire of Japan with part of the Continent of Asia
Separately issued plan of the proposed West India Docks 

