It was listed by The Antique Furniture Company. Sold pieces stay on Sellingantiques as a record of what has passed through, and the next one is rarely far away.
The Antique Furniture Company has dated this piece to the Victorian era.
With impressed Morison & Co stamps to the drawer edges. Not all locks have a key but a locksmith should be able to cut them (our usual locksmith charges about £10 to cut a key for a lock).

For moving this bookcase is designed to be split into six sections plus the five glass doors.The six sections are 2 sections of cornice, two upper section parts and two base section parts, the doors have pins fixings and are therefore lifted out for moving. These sections are all screwed together when assembled.

This bookcase is in solid condition, possibly extended from the original design by Morison & Co, it has been shaped at the back of the base to fit over a skirting board and consequently the backboards on the cupboards are not at the full depth. There is a missing lock to the base and marks and chips from being used over the years, including some missing moulding at the top right side. The top edge is faded and the right side is also lighter.

Matthew Morison (1752-1824) was a cabinet maker based in Ayr who entered into partnership with his son James in 1813. In 1827 they relocated the business to Edinburgh opening a shop at 78 George Street in 1853. Examples of Morison & Co. furniture can be seen at Lauriston Castle.

Please feel free to contact me with any questions or for more photos.
The overall dimensions at the largest points are approximately
Width - 123in/10ft 3 (312cm)
Depth - 18in (45.5cm)
Height - 95 1/2in (242.5cm)

Shelf depth (upper) - 11 7/8in and 10in (30cm and 25.5cm)
Shelf depth (lower) - 11 1/2in and 9 1/4in (28.5cm and 23.5cm)
Extra dimensions:
Max depth of cornice - 16in (40.7cm)
Max depth of upper section - 14in (35.5cm)
Height of cornice section - 5 1/8in (13cm)
Ref: 0421
Delivery:
We can arrange to deliver this to most UK mainland destinations for £125.
The Antique Furniture Company has dated this piece to the Victorian era.
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the The Antique Furniture Company Profile Page