81693 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen
81693 Lose gefunden, die zu Ihrer Suche passen. Abonnieren Sie die Preisdatenbank, um sofortigen Zugriff auf alle Dienstleistungen der Preisdatenbank zu haben.
Preisdatenbank abonnieren- Liste
- Galerie
-
81693 Los(e)/Seite
Three Victorian silver caddy spoons, comprising: one with a shell bowl and a scroll embossed handle by Martin, Hall & Co., Sheffield 1856, 8cm (3in) long; a scallop bowl example with a fiddle handle, probably Francis Pontet (mark rubbed), London 1843, 9cm (3.5in) long; the last with a shaped-square embossed and engraved bowl and a fiddle handle by James Collins, Birmingham 1850, 7.4cm (3in) long
Three George III silver Old English pattern caddy spoons by George Beck with, one with a bright cut handle with wrigglework, London 1798; another similar, initialled, London 1793; and the other plain, initialled, London 1796, each 7cm (2.75in) long Provenance: Woolley & Wallis sale 'The John Norrie Collection of Caddy Spoons- Part I', Tuesday 20th April 2004, lot 172
Three silver cast caddy spoons, comprising: a Dutch scoop with a windmill scene and a figural handle, import marked for London 1926, 7.3cm (3in) long; a scroll and mask pierced bowl example by Stokes & Ireland, Chester 1897, 7.5cm (3in) long; and a heart shaped bowl example, maker's mark JMT (not traced), Edinburgh 1908, 7.3cm (3in) long
Two George III silver 'frying-pan' type caddy spoons, by William Pugh, Birmingham 1810; and by Taylor & Perry, Birmingham 1811, 7cm (2.75in) and 8.5cm (3.25in) long, each with an engine turned bowl Provenance: Woolley & Wallis sale 'The John Norrie Collection of Caddy Spoons- Part I', Tuesday 20th April 2004, lot 175
Three Scottish silver caddy spoons with fluted or shell bowls, comprising: King's pattern with curly scroll shoulders by A. G. Wighton, Edinburgh 1843; another King's by J. Watt, Edinburgh 1855; and a fiddle pattern example by William Marshall, Edinburgh 1822 Provenance: Woolley & Wallis sale 'The John Norrie Collection of Caddy Spoons- Part I', Tuesday 20th April 2004, lot 172
Two silver round bowl caddy spoons, comprising; one with a threaded and monogrammed handle by John James Whiting, London 1835 (no town mark), 7.6cm (3in) long; the other with pinched bowl and initialled fiddle pattern handle by Solomon Hougham, Solomon Royes and John East Dix, London 1817 (no town mark), 8cm (3in) long
An Edwardian silver sugar basin in earlier style, engraved vacant cartouches and foliage, a beaded rim and foot, with two foliage chased scroll handles. Maker G. Loveridge. Birmingham, 1903. Together with a hexagonal silver bon bon dish, on a pedestal foot; a silver two-handled tea strainer and a silver Hanovarian pattern caddy spoon. Different makers. Birmingham and Sheffield, 1920s and 30s. 10oz. (320g.) (4).
A George III period satinwood and harewood elliptical tea caddy the top decorated with a leaf paterae enclosing a former silver foil lined interior, the front with inlaid escutcheon flanked on either side by harebell paterae, the original green-staining well-preserved 16cm wide, 13.2 high, 9cm deep
A late 17th century ebonised table clock. By Jonathon Lowndes, London. the twin train fusee movement with pull cord repeat, the profusely engraved back plate, decorated with border and flowering foliage and inscribed 'Jonat Lowndes, London', the dial with silvered chapter ring and subsidiary date aperture, the caddy top case with embossed brass surmount and brass finials above sides pierced with brass 'fish scale' ornament 34.5cm high
A mid 18th century mahogany and giltwood astrological longcase clock. By Thomas Ogden, Halifax. the triple train movement with anchor escapement striking on bells, the arched brass face with urn and eagle cast spandrels, silvered Roman chapter ring with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, the arch with silvered and painted solar phase dial, centred by an engraved map of the northern hemisphere and with dials to either side marked "for sunrise, sunset" and with the signs of the zodiac, the hood with caddy top surmounted by a flaming urn finial, above a verre eglomise swan neck pediment with further finials, the arched glazed door flanked by fluted Corinthian columns, the case with crossbanded shaped trunk door flanked by fluted Corinthian quarter column angles, the base with moulded crossbanded panel on moulded plinth 67.5cm wide, 270cm high, 31cm deep
A Regency rosewood sarcophagus-shaped tea caddy, the lid with arched central section and sloping sides, opening to reveal twin hinged lid caddy boxes (one with left hand front corner chipped) with a replacement cut-glass central sugar bowl on four reeded compressed bun feet, 36 cm wide, 22 cm high, 20 cm deep
An anglo-Indian ivory inlaid tea caddy, 18th century, probably Vizagapaten with silver-plated swan-neck ring handle, opening to reveal a three-division interior above a scroll-cut silver-plated key escutscheon, the case itself decorated with scrolling leaves and line-edge inlay (lacking some inlays), 22.5 cm wide, 14.5 cm high, 13.5 cm deep
A Persian designed champleve enamel mantle clock, early 20th century with urn finial over caddy top and 4 enamel dial with Arabic numerals, the key wound movement stamped CHLES M striking on a single bell, the case with front corner column pilasters on a stepped plinth and four short turned feet, 37 cm high

-
81693 Los(e)/Seite