Strickland & Russell has dated this 17th Century Oil Portrait to the 1750s.
A striking and atmospheric 17th-century oil on canvas portrait depicting a distinguished gentleman wearing polished ceremonial armour and a white cravat, presented within an oval reserve against a dark background.

The sitter bears a notable resemblance to portraits of King William III (1650–1702), and while we cannot definitively identify him, the costume, armour and style are entirely consistent with the late Stuart period. The portrait may depict William III or an unidentified gentleman painted in the same tradition.
It possesses wonderful presence and displays beautifully.

The canvas has been mounted to an oval support, almost certainly as part of an historic conservation campaign, and is housed in an attractive giltwood frame.
A genuine period portrait offering excellent decorative appeal whilst remaining an interesting historical study.

Condition In good antique condition for its considerable age of well over 300 years.
Expected age-related craquelure, surface wear and historic restoration are present, entirely consistent with a painting of this period. The painting has historic mounting to its current support. Please study all photographs carefully as they form an important part of the description.
Measurements
Frame: Approx. 90 x 103 x 8 cm (Oval canvas insert 63 x 77 cm)
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Strickland & Russell has dated this 17th Century Oil Portrait to the 1750s.
Yorkshire based art dealers specialising in 19th century & early 20th century oil paintings & watercolours
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