81699 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen

Nine George III and later Scottish Provincial white metal caddy spoons, including Aberdeen. CONDITION REPORT: The stand out spoon in this lot is a scalloped bowl and curved fiddle pattern style terminal spoon marked for John McRae of Inverness. This spoon has a slightly creased terminal. Another noteworthy spoon is a scalloped bowl spoon with pronounced fiddle terminal by Peter Ross of Aberdeen. This spoon has a repaired crack to one side of the bowl. The remaining spoons are in good overall condition although some are slightly dull and scuffed to the surface and include makers marks: CR, RK, I.L, CJ, AB, WP? And IFB. All in rectangular shields.

Eight George IV and William IV silver caddy spoons by Taylor & Perry, displaying different designs and shapes, including an unusual leaf form spoon, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1826-1833, together with a George III silver and silver gilt caddy spoon with circular leaf embossed bowl by T & ? (mark rubbed), Birmingham 1811. CONDITION REPORT: Three of the Taylor & Perry spoons are in good condition with no apparent damage to mention. These spoons are the fruiting vine embossed example with flared bowl, the engraved leaf form scoop and the fiddle pattern example with fruited fan bowl. All three of these bear clear hallmarks and makers marks. The remaining five Taylor & Perry spoons which exhibit some form of damage as follows: Kings pattern terminal spoon has evidence of repair to join between terminal and bowl. Square pan form spoon is very slightly dented to front edge of bowl. Naturalistically modelled leaf form spoon has an old crack to the left of the central vein to rear of bowl. Fan form bowl spoon is creased to the back edge of the bowl indicating that force has been used to push the spoon down. Shaped edge bowl spoon has a creased terminal. All of these spoons have clear hallmarks and makers marks. The last spoon in this lot is the silver gilt example with circular embossed bowl, this poon has a very slightly misshapen rim but this is minor and the bowl retains the majority of the gilding. The plain silver terminal is hallmarked to reverse but is slightly rubbed to both mark and the makers mark.

A 19th century filigree white metal jockey cap caddy spoon. CONDITION REPORT: This filigree jockey cap spoon has slight gapping between the filigree wires in places, the side profile of the cap is slightly sloping towards the head as opposed to being curved, the brim is slightly misshapen and there are two small cracks to one of the filigree wires. These cracks are visible if you look down at the brim, there is a central Y shape and the caracks are just at the point where the wire joins the circular band that goes around the skull cap itself. This spoon is a highly skillfull piece of work and the spoon is a pleasing object. There are no apparent hallmarks or makers marks.

A 19th century filigree white metal jockey cap caddy spoon, with solid brim. CONDITION REPORT: This filigree jockey cap spoon is in better condition that lot 1021, nonetheless does still have some gapping between some of the filigree wires. The brim lies flat on a page although there is one very small dent to the edge of the rim. There are no apparent hallmarks or makers mark.

An 18th century white metal jockey cap caddy spoon, by Samuel Pemberton, delicately engraved with leaf scrolls (makers mark but no hallmark). CONDITION REPORT: This jockey cap spoon by Samuel Pemberton has slight denting to the crimped rim around the rim of the cap. The spoon is stamped clearly with SP mark in oval shield, the bright cut engraving is crisp.

A George III silver jockey cap caddy spoon, with relief cast radiating ridges (incompletely hallmarked - with lion passant and monarchs head but no other marks). CONDITION REPORT: This jockey cap spoon is slightly misshapen to the rear of the bowl and also slightly dented to the peak of the cap. The brim more or less lies flat on a page. The peak is engraved with the initials FCP in gothic script whilst the incomplete hallmark to the inside of the spoon comprise a lion passant together with a monarchs head which has been scratched through. The spoon has slight loss of definition to the cast radiating bands of the peak and minor scuffing and wear.

Twelve George III silver caddy spoons by William Pugh, displaying different designs and patterns including shovel form spoon with mother of pearl terminal, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1804-1816. CONDITION REPORT: Two of these William Pugh spoons have solder repairs to the join between the bowl and terminal. These are the ones with mother of pearl handles. The remaining ten spoons are overall in a good condition but each have very minor blemishes largely due to the thin gauge of the silver used. These blemishes are minor dents and minor misshaping. All of the spoons in this lot are clearly hallmarked with clear makers marks also.

A George III silver tea strainer spoon, with bright cut old English terminal and oval bowl by Alice and George Burrows, London 1804, a similar strainer spoon, probably by same maker (mark slightly rubbed), London 1808, a George III silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon by Sarah John and William Blake, London 1813, together with one other George III silver caddy spoon, probably by John Blake, London 1803. CONDITION REPORT: The spoon with oval pierced bowl by Alice & George Burrows appears to be in good overall condition commensurate with age with only light scuffing to surface. The hallmarks and makers mark are all slightly rubbed. The second spoon by this maker with circular pierced bowl has a visible solder line between the terminal and the bowl which perhaps might be original but nonetheless is visible. There is slight denting but no visible cracking or splitting to the bowl. The hallmark is clearly impressed but the makers mark has been poorly struck. The spoon by Sarah John and William Blake is in fair overall condition with a clear hallmark and mark but does have a scuffed and rather dull finish with some particular scuffing to the front edge of the bowl. The fourth spoon is incompletely marked with only date letter and monarchs head together with a makers mark IB in a rectangular shield. The spoon itself has an apparent solder line to the terminal but otherwise is in fair condition.

A George III silver leaf form caddy spoon, probably by Thomas Wallis II London 1799, a George III silver caddy spoon with oval silver gilt bowl, London 1796, a George III silver scallop bowl caddy spoon by Urquhart and Hart, London 1802, and three other George III silver caddy spoons. CONDITION REPORT: The Thomas Wallis spoon with silver gilt oval bowl is slightly rubbed to rim but has clear hallmarks and a legible makers mark. The shovel form spoon is in good overall condition with a clear hallmark and makers mark for JS in a rectangular shield. The leaf form spoon is slightly misshapen to side of bowl and has a clear hallmark for London 1799 and an indistinct makers mark. The scallop bowl spoon has evidence of some corrosion to the centre of the bowl but otherwise is in a fair condition with a slightly dull and scuffed surface but a clear hallmark for London 1802 with makers mark for Urquhart & Hart. The fiddle pattern spoon with circular bowl has a slightly dull and scuffed surface and the hallmarks are punched rather erratically but nonetheless present. This spoon has makers mark of JS within a shaped shield. The spoon with oval bowl and bright cut terminal is in good overall condition.

Eight early 19th century filigree white metal caddy spoons, of varying designs, two with engraved cartouche. CONDITION REPORT: The two filigree spoons with engraved cartouches appear to be in good overall condition. Of the remaining spoons, two have apparent cracking to a couple of the filigree wires whilst four others appear to have soldered repairs.

An early Victorian cast silver harlequin form caddy spoon, with figural terminal, the bowl decorated with fruiting vines by William Robert Smily, London 1854. CONDITION REPORT: This attractive cast spoon has a well struck hallmark and clear makers mark. The rim of the bowl is very slightly dented just above the hallmark area but there is no other damage to mention.

A George III silver shovel form caddy spoon, with floral engraving by Thomas Wallis II, London 1785. CONDITION REPORT: This spoon has a slightly dull and scuffed surface throughout but the hallmark an makers mark are all clear. There is evidence of some solder between the terminal and the shovel bowl but it is difficult to gauge whether this is an original or later feature. The date is 1785 but it looks much later. The hallmark features the Monarchs head looking to the left as per the date cycle for 1785.

A George III silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon, by George Knight, the bowl with gilded Eastern temple surrounded by embossed flowers on a matted ground. CONDITION REPORT: This attractive spoon retains the majority of gilding to the temple motif to centre of bowl and has a clear hallmark and makers mark. The front edge of the bowl is very slightly dented and pushed in whilst the sides of the bowl are also very slightly pinched.

A George III silver shovel form caddy spoon by Thropp & Taylor, with floral embossed bowl and mother of pearl terminal, Birmingham 1812. CONDITION REPORT: This spoon has a clear and well struck hallmark and makers mark. The bowl is slightly dented across the width of the front rim and also dented to one side. There is evidence of solder between the terminal and the back of the bowl. There is a very slight and old chip to the end of the mother of pearl terminal.

A George III silver caddy spoon by Wardell & Kempson, with reeded rectangular bowl and bright cut floral engraving, Birmingham 1814. CONDITION REPORT: This spoon is in a clean and crisp condition with a well struck hallmark and makers mark. The terminal has been slightly flattened and lost some of the curvature of the original arch and also has a very small pinhead dent to the centre of the bowl.

A George III Irish silver gilt caddy spoon, by John Power with old English terminal and crimped oval bowl, Dublin 1812, together with a George IV Irish silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon, possibly by Samuel Neville Dublin 1821. CONDITION REPORT: The silver gilt spoon retains the majority of the gilding but there is some loss around the rim together with some rubbing to the underside. The hallmark is very well struck and crisp and the makers mark is slightly rubbed but clear. The other spoon also has a crisp and clear hallmark and legible marker mark. The surface is slightly scuffed and dull and the oval bowel is very slightly misshapen.

A George IV silver gilt caddy spoon by Samuel Pemberton, with circular leaf scroll embossed bowl, Birmingham 1822, together with a very similar George IV caddy spoon by Ledsam, Vale & Wheeler, Birmingham 1827. CONDITION REPORT: The silver gilt spoon by Pemberton retains the majority of the gilding to the bowl both to the upper surface and the underside. The hallmark and makers mark are all clear and legible. The terminal is in a poor condition being creased and also has an open and active crack across the width - needs careful handling and repair. The other spoon has a very similar bowl is overall in far better condition and features clear hallmarks and makers mark.

A William IV cast silver caddy spoon, by John Tongue of naturalistic flared leaf design, Birmingham 1831 (split). CONDITION REPORT: This spoon is stylish and pleasing, but does have a 10 mm curved crack to the centre rear end of bowl where the bowl meets the terminal. There is also marks or a corroded area close to this crack. The hallmark and makers mark are all clear and legible.

A George III silver caddy spoon by W N & Co of naturalistic form, Birmingham 1805. CONDITION REPORT: This spoon appear to be in good condition. Using a loupe we cannot see any splitting or cracking to metal but there is a slightly green discoloured area towards the rear of the bowl which may indicate a soldered repair. The surface definition of the veining to the bowl is good and there is no rubbing or major loss. The hallmark and makers mark have all been well struck and clearly defined.

A George III acorn pattern caddy spoon, by John Hart & Co, Birmingham 1806. CONDITION REPORT: This acorn spoon is clean, bright and crisp to definition and has a well executed hallmark and makers mark. There is a small pinhead dent to the bowl and a soldered repair to the joint between the terminal and bowl.

A Victorian silver caddy spoon by George Unite, with leaf scroll engraved terminal and floral embossed silver gilt bowl, Birmingham 1877. CONDITION REPORT: A good example caddy spoon with clear and well struck hallmarks and makers mark, crisp engraving to terminal and crisp embossing to bowl. The gilding to the bowl has largely worn away but there are remains around the sides.

A George III silver shovel form caddy spoon by Wardell & Kempson, with seaweed engraved bowl and turned ivory terminal, Birmingham 1809, a similar caddy spoon by Thropp & Taylor with bone terminal, Birmingham 1811, together with a 19th century white metal shovel form caddy spoon bearing spurious marks, possibly colonial. CONDITION REPORT: The shovel spoon with the short bone handle is in good overall condition with clear and well struck hallmark and makers mark, no damage to the terminal and only very minor misshaping to the front edge of the bowl. The fiddle pattern solid silver shovel spoon also is in good condition with clean hallmarks and makers mark and has very minor misshaping to the front edge of the bowl. The third spoon has evidence of a solder repair between the terminal and the bowl but is in good condition.

Two George IV silver caddy spoons by Thomas Millington, with shaped and panelled bowls, Birmingham 1826 and 1827. CONDITION REPORT: The oval and fan bowl spoon with fiddle terminal has very slight denting and misshaping to the tip of the bowl but is in good condition with clear hallmark and makers mark. The other spoon has a solder repair to the join between terminal and bowl but is in fair condition.

An early 19th century gold coloured metal jockey cap caddy spoon. CONDITION REPORT: This jockey cap spoon has a creased rim wear to the peak of the cap and slight denting to the apron to back of cap. It may be gold but we have not acid tested the item. The spoon weighs 4.4 grams.

A George III silver and silver gilt caddy spoon by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, with reeded and lozenge engraved acorn pattern bowl, Birmingham 1812. CONDITION REPORT: This acorn spoon has very slight denting to the tip of the bowl, but retains a large proportion of the silver gilt to the upper side and a clear hallmark and makers mark to the underside. There is solder to the scrolled handle but this appears to be original rather than a repair.

A George IV silver shovel form caddy spoon by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor,with Kings pattern terminal and floral embossed bowl, Birmingham 1823 (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: This has very slight denting to the end of the Kings pattern terminal and very slight misshaping to the front edge of the bowl. It is in good order with crisp clear definition to the decoration and good hallmark and makers mark.

A George IV silver shovel form caddy spoon by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, with floral cast terminal and heart scroll embossed bowl, Birmingham 1822. CONDITION REPORT: This spoon has a dab of solder to the side of the terminal to fill a small split. This is in good overall condition with a clear hallmark and makers mark.

A George IV silver form caddy spoon by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, with oval laurel wreath cast terminal and floral embossed shaped circular bowl, Birmingham 1823. CONDITION REPORT: This has slight cracking to either side of the join between terminal and bowl and the casting definition to this area is poor. Otherwise this spoon is in good order and bears a clear hallmark and makers mark.

Three George III silver caddy spoons by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, all of leaf design and all hallmarked for Birmingham 1809. CONDITION REPORT: The naturalistically modelled leaf form spoon with chastened centre has a repair to one of the two pierced terminal supports adjoining the bowl. The other two spoons are in good condition, free of issues and all three spoons bear clear hallmarks.

A Victorian silver caddy spoon by Hilliard & Thomason, with Pharoah terminal and plain bowl, Birmingham 1880 (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: This has a misshapen bowl but is in good condition with clear hallmark and makers mark.

A George III silver leaf form caddy spoon by William Pugh, Birmingham 1804 and two other George III silver leaf form caddy spoons, both by unidentified maker W and hallmarked for Birmingham 1808. CONDITION REPORT: The William Pugh spoon (shaped solid terminal and embossed veins on a matted ground) is in good condition with clear hallmarks and makers mark with a W in a rectangular shield. The other two spoons are by Birmingham maker W bearing marks of W in an oval shield. The pierced example by this maker is in good condition with clear makers mark and hallmarks whilst the other spoon has a dab os solder to the centre of the bowl.

A George III silver hand form caddy spoon by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1806. CONDITION REPORT: This has a slightly dull and scuffed surface but is in good condition with no issues to mention together with a legible poorly struck and rubbed hallmark and makers mark.

An early Victorian silver caddy spoon by Francis Higgins II, with naturalistically modelled branch terminal, London 1846, together with a fiddle pattern caddy spoon by Robert Wallis with fruit embossed oval crimped bowl, London 1851. CONDITION REPORT: Both spoons are in good condition. The Higgins spoon has a rough edge to the rim of the bowl and the seam between cast handle and bowl is visible. The Robert Wallis spoon has traces of gilding to the bowl and the decoration and definition are all clean and bright. Both spoons bear clear hallmarks and makers marks.

An early 19th century filigree white metal jockey cap caddy spoon, with makers mark internally "TI" (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: This jockey cap spoon has denting to the ribbon ornament to back of cap and slight damage to filigree wires in this area. The brim is very slightly out of line. Internally there is a makers mark stamped but no other apparent hallmarks. The is also a small dab of solder internally.

A George V silver caddy spoon by Liberty & Co, of geometric Art Deco inspiration No. 5184, Birmingham 1939. CONDITION REPORT: This spoon is in good overall condition with only light surface wear to mention.

Ten George III and later silver caddy spoons by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, displaying different patterns and styles, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1802-1826, together with a George III silver caddy spoon by Wardell & Kempson with seaweed engraving, Birmingham 1809. CONDITION REPORT: The filigree spoon by Thropp or Taylor has a couple of cracked filigree strands but is in good condition. The remaining 9 spoons all are in good overall condition with few minor blemishes and very minor denting in place. All ten spoons bear clear hallmarks and makers marks but have slightly dull and scuffed surfaces. The Wardall & Kempson spoon is in clean bright condition with clear hallmarks and makers marks and bears old retail price label for £375.

Ten George III and later silver caddy spoons by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, displaying different patterns and styles, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1799-1828. CONDITION REPORT: Ten spoon by Thropp or Taylor all appear to be in good overall condition, some with minor blemishes or slight misalignments and some with slightly dull and scuffed surfaces. All bear clear hallmarks and makers marks.

Nine George III and later silver shovel form caddy spoons by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, two with turned ebonised handles, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1805-1818, together with a caddy spoon by William Pugh with mother of pearl terminal, Birmingham 1809 (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The William Pugh spoon with mother of pearl terminal is in good condition with slightly rubbed hallmark but clear makers marks. Of the 9 Thropp or Taylor spoons five appear to be in good condition whilst the other four have issues as follows: shovel handled spoon with loss to gilding to bowl interior. Hollow cylindrical handle shovel form spoon with dented handle. Bone handled shovel formed spoon with solder repair to bowl and star pierced shovel form bowl and ebony handled spoon with creased bowl. All spoons bear clear hallmarks and makers marks.

An early Victorian silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon by Samuel Clark, with floral embossed and panelled bowl, Birmingham 1837, three other George III and later caddy spoons (two with rubbed marks), together with an 18th century white metal caddy spoon. CONDITION REPORT: The Samuel Clark spoon has a rather thin gauge metal bowl which is dented to the front edge of rim and also has a stress fracture to the centre back edge of the bowl. The hallmarks and makers marks to the terminal are clearly struck. The fiddle patterned spoon with scalloped flared bowl has a short vertical split to the bowl otherwise is in good condition. The spoon is hallmarked for Birmingham 1832 by John Tong. The other two hallmarked caddy spoons are in good condition but marks are worn. The white metal spoon is slightly dented to bowl and bears a makers of S & S in a rectangular shield.

A Victorian silver caddy spoon by Frederick Elkington, for Elkington & Co, with leaf moulded circular bowl and pierced terminal, Birmingham 1870. CONDITION REPORT: This spoon by Elkington appears to be a good example with clear struck hallmark and makers mark. There are no obvious condition issues with this spoon.

A William IV silver caddy spoon by Thomas Freeman, with pierced and engraved strapwork terminal and plain shaped bowl, Birmingham 1834, a George V silver caddy spoon by Francis Howard with trefid terminal, Sheffield 1932 and a William IV silver old English pattern teaspoon by Richard Duncan of Carlisle (working at Crown and Anchor Lane, Market Place and subsequently English Street), Newcastle 1833. CONDITION REPORT: The Thomas Freeman spoon appears to have a slight solder repair to the joint between the terminal and bowl but otherwise is in good condition with a clear hallmark and makers mark and an attractive armorial engraving to centre of bowl. The trefid end spoon by Howard has a slightly dull and scuffed finish but otherwise is in good order. The teaspoon by Richard Duncan has a slightly scratched bowl but is in good order.

Two George III silver caddy spoons by William Pugh, both hallmarked for Birmingham for 1810 and 1814. CONDITION REPORT: These two spoons by William Pugh are generally in good condition although the hollow handled one has some denting to the handle, the other spoon has slight denting to the front edge of the bowl. Both spoons are clearly marked although the engraved circular bowl spoon has slightly rubbed hallmarks and some pawnbrokers scratchings.

Four George III and later silver caddy spoons, with scalloped bowls by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1796-1812, together with five other George III and later silver caddy spoons all with scalloped bowls. CONDITION REPORT: Two of the Thropp or Taylor scalloped spoons are in good condition but both bear slight oxidised marks. The other two spoons by Thropp or Taylor comprise one with fiddle hollow terminal and another with short scrolled terminal engraved with three leaves. The hollow terminal example has a solder repair to the terminal whilst the three leaf spoon has a creased terminal. Of the remaining spoons, one has a crude solder repair across the width of the bowl and two others have slightly creased terminals. The final two spoons, one a 20th century one with scalloped old English terminal, the other George III, both are in good condition.

A Victorian silver mounted clam shell caddy spoon, the mounts with beaded terminal by Josiah Williams & Co, London 1886, a George IV Scottish silver caddy spoon with spiralled terminal, Glasgow 1826 and four other silver and white metal caddy spoons. CONDITION REPORT: The clam shell bowl spoon has slight chipping to the back edge of the bowl, the silver mount is in good order with clear hallmark and makers mark. The Scottish spoon has a slightly scuffed and dull surface but is in good order. The remaining spoons are: silver gilt spoon hallmarked for Birmingham 1804 with makers mark of Samuel Pemberton, this has gilding loss to underside and terminal but no other major damage. A cornucopia type spoon with hallmark for Birmingham 1813, this appears to be in good overall condition but hallmark is feint. An embossed oval shape spoon with scrolled terminal, hallmarked for Birmingham early 19th century but hallmarks are indistinct, slight dab of solder to the scrolled terminal. The final spoon has a filigree centre and apart from slight misshaping to rim appears to be in good overall condition, there are no hallmarks to this spoon and purely a makers mark CB.

Two similar 19th century continental (possibly French) white metal caddy spoons, with scalloped gilded bowls, the terminals cast with scroll work and face masks (one 800 standard, the other with Helvetia mark), together with a continental (possibly Russian) white metal caddy spoon (marked '84). CONDITION REPORT: The smaller of the two scalloped bowl spoons has loss to the gilding but both are in good condition. The Russian type spoon has a slightly dull and scuffed surface throughout.

An early 19th century continental (possibly French) white metal leaf form caddy spoon, with vertical scrolled terminal, together with an 18th century white metal leaf form caddy spoon with makers mark "Ston". CONDITION REPORT: The continental leaf form spoon has a short stress fracture to the underside just below the bottom of the scrolled terminal. The other spoon with makers mark Ston has a slight crease across the width of the bowl. At one end of this crease is a very short stress fracture.

An early 19th century white metal Fiddle pattern caddy spoon, with circular crenellated bowl, with spurious hallmarks (possibly colonial), three 18th/19th century white metal caddy spoons, an American white metal teaspoon marked sterling, together with four silver plated spoons. CONDITION REPORT: The circular Fiddle pattern spoon with shaped bowl has a scuffed and slightly worn exterior throughout but the spurious marks are clear and well defined with a makers mark of IH within an oval shield. The scalloped bowl spoon with Kings pattern terminal is marked for Hamilton & Co and is in fair condition. The American fiddle style spoon marked Sterling has a slightly scuffed and dull exterior. The remaining spoons are: A scallop bowl spoon with leaf moulded terminal which bears a single letter L in oval shield, this is in good condition. A scallop bowl spoon with slightly curved short rectangular terminal, this is 19th century continental plated and has some surface wear. A continental silver plated scallop bowl spoon with curved pointed terminal. A silver plated 19th century Fiddle pattern spoon with floral engraved terminal, this has significant wear to the silver plating. A plated butterfly bowl spoon stamped EPNS, rather worn. A silver plated Thistle pattern spoon in good overall condition.

A late 18th/early 19th century Sheffield plate "Queen Caroline" commemorative caddy spoon, with reeded crowned terminal, together with one other Sheffield plate caddy spoon.

A Keswick School of Industrial Arts planished stainless steel caddy spoon, of Arts and Crafts design, with flared beaded terminal and circular bowl, together with a similar LRI Borrowdale caddy spoon.

Three early 19th century tortoiseshell caddy spoons, two inlaid to terminals with white metal. CONDITION REPORT: The scalloped bowl spoon has a vertical split running from rim to half way to centre of bowl. There are initials NO etched into the reverse of the terminal. The spoon with trefid end is in slightly worn but good condition. The third spoon has slightly rough edge to front of the bowl but is in fair condition.

An early 19th century white metal mounted cowrie shell caddy spoon, with red coral terminal. CONDITION REPORT: This spoon is of good quality and is an attractive example. The rim of the shell bowl has a period (at point of manufacture) repaired patch +/- fingernail size. There is no apparent damage to the coral terminal, both ends are slightly rough to the touch. The white metal mount appears to be silver but does not bear any hallmarks or makers marks, there is no apparent damage to the mounts.

Nine 19th century carved mother of pearl caddy spoons, of varying sizes and designs, several deeply carved with flowers. CONDITION REPORT: Three of the spoons have minor chipping these are: shovel bowl spoon with old small chip to front of bowl, circular bowl spoon with twin floral finial with minor chipping around the front rim and circular bowl spoon with plain terminal, very minor chipping to side of terminal. The other spoons all are in good order.

Four late 18th/early 19th century bone caddy spoons, and two ivory caddy spoons.

An early 19th century carved boxwood caddy or teaspoon, possibly Welsh and two other wooden caddy spoons.

A late 18th/early 19th century finely carved yew wood caddy spoon, with circular bowl and ebonised terminal.

An early 19th century brass caddy spoon, the oval bowl cast in relief with profile of The Duke of Wellington and one other brass caddy spoon.

An early 20th century printed and gilded tin, advertising caddy spoon for "Namunah 3 T's", together with a late 18th/early 19th century gilt metal shovel pattern caddy spoon.

A late 18th/early 19th century dark brown patinated bronze caddy spoon, the oval bowl with fan motif, one other dark brown patinated bronze caddy spoon with face mask and ribbon terminal, together with a horn caddy spoon.

An early 19th century blue and white porcelain oval caddy spoon, with scalloped terminal, the bowl decorated with floral sprays and with impressed C to reverse, together with a Wedgwood Jasperware caddy spoon. CONDITION REPORT: The blue and white spoon has minor fritting to front edge of bowl, there are impressed marks to the underside with capital letter C above a star motif. The Jasperware spoon is rather scuffed and grubby.

A Samson armorial porcelain rectangular tea caddy, with arched top, decorated with floral sprays, blue and gilded borders and with Howard crest, 12.5 cm high. CONDITION REPORT: This tea caddy is in a good overall condition, This caddy is in good overall condition but has slight wear to the armorial and very minor chipping to the lid, a glazed imperfection rather than major damage.