Rountree Tryon Galleries
STAND 114
Specialists in Sporting, Wildlife, Maritime and Travel art from the eighteenth century to present day.
Rountree Tryon Galleries
STAND 114
Specialists in Sporting, Wildlife, Maritime and Travel art from the eighteenth century to present day.
19 Ryder Street ,St James's
London SW1Y 6PX
United KingdomDescription
Founded in 1959, Rountree Tryon Galleries specialise in sporting, wildlife, maritime and topographical art from the eighteenth century to the present day. These areas were at the core of English taste up until the First World War and continue to fascinate collectors around the world. The gallery is based in the heart of the historical district of St James’s, London and in the picturesque market square of Petworth, West Sussex. The gallery is a member of prestigious trade organisations BADA (The British Antique Dealers' Association), LAPADA (The Association of Art & Antiques Dealers) and SLAD (The Society of London Art Dealers). From 2018-2023, Rountree Tryon Galleries Limited and James Rountree Esq. were granted a Royal Warrant of Appointment by the late Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh as a Specialist Art Dealer. The gallery regularly exhibits at art fairs both in London and internationally, including including The Treasure House Fair and Lapada Art Fair in London and The Winter Show in New York and The Palm Beach Art and Antique Show. Rountree Tryon has placed works with many institutions and important collections worldwide, including the British Museum, Royal Naval Museum, Scottish Maritime Museum, National Railway Museum, The Blue Penny Museum Mauritius, National Museum of Singapore, National Museum of Wildlife Art Wyoming and in Royal collections both in Britain and Europe.
Thomas Whitcombe
The raid on Saint Paul, Reunion, 21st September 1809
Jan Karel Donatus van Beecq
The Battle of Tobago Bay, 3rd March, 1677
John Frederick Herring Snr
The broken pipe
Sir Alfred James Munnings, P.R.A., R.W.S.
The saw mill in the forest of Dreux, 1918
Daniel Turner (FL. 1782-1828)
The funeral procession of Lord Nelson, 8 January 1806