633 - Oak pipe cabinet, 22 pipes, including Stanwell, Parker, Lindbergh, pipe pouches, Aigner case

Oak pipe cabinet, 22 pipes, including Stanwell, Parker, Lindbergh, pipe pouches, Aigner case Oak, pipe cabinet, also called hanging cupboard or pipe cupboard, with 22 pipes, one pipe bowl, eight pipe pouches and one tobacco case. 1) Pipe cabinet: two-door body with overhanging top and plinth moulding, doors with profiled panels, dark hinge straps with curved ends, hasp and two ring pulls of twisted metal, on the side a gold-coloured leaf-shaped wall hook, inside on the left two pipe racks with semicircular cut-outs, on the right two shelves, back panel with two slots for hanging. 2) 22 pipes and one pipe bowl, including brand pipes from England, Denmark and France: Parker, London ("Super Bruyère", "Super Briarbark"), two Stanwell "Royal Briar", Denmark, one of them stamped "ROYAL BRIAR" and "REGD. No." with registration number, Kriswill, Denmark, Dr. Plumb "Dinky", England, Spitfire "Senior", England, Lindbergh, stamped "MADE IN FRANCE", Hilson "Sandblast", Belgium, Grand Prix "Grand Bruyère", Black and White "Original Sandblast", Eldorado with meerschaum insert, Imperial, Suprex, a corn cob pipe and others. 3) Eight pipe pouches, two of them dark pouches with gold embossing "BANG" and two of light brown fabric. 4) Tobacco case Etienne Aigner, burgundy leather, embossed "Etienne Aigner" inside, two press studs. Used condition commensurate with age, pipes smoked and used, leather of the case torn on one side. Cabinet 38x66x24 cm (HxWxD). Stanwell is a Danish pipe brand: Poul Nielsen began making pipes in Kyringe in 1942 and renamed his pipes Stanwell in 1948. At the factory in Borup, pipe makers such as Sixten Ivarsson and Tom Eltang designed models for Stanwell until production was moved to Italy in 2010. The Parker Pipe Co. in London was founded in 1922 by Alfred Dunhill to market the seconds of the Dunhill production under its own name, and merged into Parker-Hardcastle in 1967; the "Super Bruyère" series dates from the 1950s. The tobacco case comes from the house of Etienne Aigner, which the Hungarian leather designer Etienne Aigner founded in Munich in 1965 after working for Dior and Hermès.