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81699 Los(e)/Seite
Los 181
ROYAL CROWN DERBY '1128' JAPAN TEA SERVICE FOR SIX, comprising teapot, sugar bowl, milk jug, tea caddy, posy vase, pair cruets, crimped rim dish, bread & butter plate, cups, saucers, plates (27)Condition report: The hexagonal trumpet vase is the only piece that has scratches on the underneath.The pepper pot is missing the stopper.
Los 2597
Three silver caddy spoons, the first Victorian Fiddle pattern example with shell shaped bowl, hallmarked Reid & Sons, Newcastle 1855, the second Victorian Fiddle pattern example with scroll engraved detail to the circular bowl, hallmarked Charles Boyton, London 1841, and the third later example with shaped handle and shell shaped bowl, hallmarked Turner & Simpson Ltd, Birmingham 1979, approximate total weight 1.28 ozt (40 grams)Condition Report:General wear commensurate with age and use, including surface scratches and nicks.Some slight wear to edges of bowls, particularly example with circular bowl.Hallmarks clear and legible.
Los 1103
A Chinese blue and white export porcelain tea caddy, Kangxi style but probably 20th century, of ovoid form, painted with a figural scene, height 9.3cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Los 1134
A Japanese brown speckled glaze pottery tea caddy, 20th century, of shouldered tapering form with ivory cover, unmarked, height 8.8cm, with original silk bag, height 8.8cm, wood box and cover.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Los 391
the caddy spoon with mark of Mappin & Webb, Birmingham 1977, Jubilee marked, the bowl of fig shape, the handle formed by a profile of The Queen, 8cm in length, 0.7ozt, presented in the original gilt tooled and crested fitted case, lined in cream satin and dark blue velvet; the tea strainer with mark of Levi & Salaman, Birmingham 1909, the border with repoussé flowers, the handle and lip of twisted tendrils, 14cm in length, 0.8ozt (2)
Los 396
marks indecipherable, oval pierced bowl and tapering handle with pointed finial, 15cm overall length, 0.3oztFootnote: The word ‘mote’ refers to a small particle - in this case, particles of tea leaf. Originally called a 'tea strainer spoon', mote spoons or mote skimmers were introduced in the late 17th century. The London Gazette described them at the time as ‘long or strainer spoons with narrow pointy ends’Traditionally, tea was made by adding loose tea leaves to a teapot of hot water. When the brewed tea was poured from the pot, stray ‘motes’ (leaves) often escaped, causing the tea to continue brewing in the cup. The slots in the mote spoon would allow the tea leaves to be removed with a simple scoop.The ‘narrow pointy end’ was used to unblock the spout of the teapot, which would regularly become blocked with tea leaves.Those households who were unable to afford a silver mote spoon as well as a tea caddy spoon could also use it to scoop tea out of the caddy, allowing the powdered remnants of the tea leaves to fall back through the slots.Mote spoons, though very decorative, were not particularly popular at the time, and they only remained in use until the end of the 18th century, when the larger tea strainer was introduced.
Los 371
An oak desk top clerk's writing slope 35 cm deep x 43 cm wide x 10.5 cm high, a carved wooden tea caddy decorated with holly leaves, an early 20th Century oak cased compass set, a small collection of coinage and a cased brass paper cutter stamped "C.A. Smiths Patent", together with a wood wool filled pale gold plush mohair dog with tongue protruding and glass eyes and squeaker approx. 33 cm long x 25 cm high
Los 569
A Georgian Irish silver caddy spoon with bright cut decorated handle and armorial of a greyhound's head and crown, a Victorian silver caddy spoon with foliate engraved decoration (by George Unite, Birmingham 1842) and another Georgian bright cut caddy spoon, 1.04 oz total CONDITION REPORTS Irish spoon - in basically sound condition though with some surface scratching and wear and tear conducive with age and use. Marks fairly rubbed.George Unite spoon with crack to the handle and otherwise with wear and tear conducive with age and use. Dent to the underside of the handle which may be part of the original construction as fairly central.Third spoon - basically sound though again with wear and tear conducive with age and use.
Los 870
A quantity of silver flatware including a silver sauce ladle in the fiddle pattern by David McDonald, Glasgow 1833, another by William Chawner, London 1821, with engraved griffon terminal, a set of of six teaspoons in the onslow pattern by Richard Richardson, Sheffield 1912, three brightcut fruit spoons by George Edward & Sons, Edinburgh 1875, and a silver caddy spoon, Birmingham 1916, 252gms Condition Report:Available upon request
Los 142
A Georgian silver fiddle pattern sifter spoon, with engraving to handle, possibly London 1829, 11.5cm long, and a Victorian silver caddy spoon, the bowl with a waved border and scroll decoration, the centre depicting a swan, with an ornate dragon and scroll cast handle, 11cm long, London 1897, 1½oz all in.
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81699 Los(e)/Seite