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81699 Los(e)/Seite
George III silver neoclassical oval tea caddy, with urn shaped finial, garland engraved borders, the hinged cover opening to reveal two compartments, the front engraved with a lion rampant armorial shield, hallmarked London 1787, maker William Pitts, 16ozs approx, height 10cm, length 14.5cmCondition ReportKey not with item. Small dent to front
Early 20th century Chinese pewter tea caddy modelled as a terrestrial globe, H16cm two Chinese pewter, glass based tankards with dragon engraved design, two Chinese pewter cigarette boxes, 19th century copper kettle and other metal ware. Provenance: acquired by the vendors father who served in the Merchant Navy during WW11
A selection of early 20th century and later silver and silver coloured items, to include a silver sauce boat, Viner's Ltd, London 1934, scalloped rim, raised on three feet, with a pair of silver salts, Chester 1911 (at fault), a silver pepperette, a pair of silver sugar nips, a pair of silver plated knife rests and a collection of silver teaspoons and caddy spoons, gross weight approx. 8.1ozt (Qty) (at fault)
A Victorian burr walnut stationery box, applied with brass embellishments and banding, enclosing a leather writing slope, 16cm H x 40cm W x 24cm D, along with a 19th century walnut box inlaid with parquetry banding, vacant interior, 26cm W, a tea caddy modelled in the form of an oak coffer, with a silvered lining, 23cm W and a wooden gavel or hammer (4) For condition information please view this lot on our website HERE
A Victorian papier-mâché and black lacquered tea caddy, having a serpentine front, decorated with floral sprays and heightened in gilt, two section fitted interior, w.23.5cm.Stands slightly uneven.Mid/fine level crazing to surface throughout. Chipped surface losses to back right hand top corner of cover (approx. 10mm and 6mm).Further ‘cracking’ to three sides at rounded edge of cover.Losses and fatigue to all corners.Some further minor gilt and surface wear.Internal covers with mid-level crazing and losses to edges.
A pair of George III silver serving spoons (by William Eley and William Fearn, London 1799), 6.41 oz, a set of six bright cut silver teaspoons (by Thomas Dicks, London 1805 and 1807), 3.51 oz, together with three caddy spoons, five napkin rings, small circular lidded box, vesta case and combination vesta / sovereign case and a small silver tag on chain, 15.29 oz total, together with a single volume, "The Book of Common Prayer" with silver mounted cover
A 19th Century iron miniature lidded box, together with a Chinese black lacquered and gilt decorated circular box with figural decoration, a Chinese black lacquered and japanned work box, dome topped tea caddy, cylindrical string box, dish, two papier-mache trays, together with a box of sundry metal wares to include a pair of brass doorstops, candlesticks and two skimmers
A George II silver tea caddy of Chinese form with scrolling foliate and shell decorated shoulders, raised on a circular foot (by Edward Feline, London 1741), 9.72 oz CONDITION REPORTS Basically in sound condition though oxidised throughout with light surface scratching in several areas. Towards the base an appearance of two old splits mended possibly at time of manufacture? Slight dent above. See images for further detail.
Whitehurst & Son, Derby, an unusual William IV mahogany bracket clock, circa 1830-1834, in drum case with caddy top supported by everted scrolls, the 21cm silvered round dial with Roman chapter, Breguet blued steel hands, signed Whitehurst & Son/Derby, eight day movement striking on a bell, scroll bracket feet, height 36cm(key and penduum)Note: John Whitehurst II (1761-1834) succeeded his illustrious uncle, John Whitehurst FRS on his death in 1788 and took his son John Whitehurst III (1788-1855) into partnership in 1809, after which clocks were ordinarily numbered, and signed as in this example, until John II died in 1834. The firm moved from Iron Gate to a new works in Cherry Street in Derby 1832. On the death of John III, was taken over by Roskell of Liverpool, who closed it down in 1861.
WORCESTER; an 18th century first period lobed tea caddy of baluster form, painted in the 'Joshua Reynolds' pattern, square painted mark to base, height including associated lid 15cm.Provenance: from a private Worcestershire collection.Additional InformationLid is associated, light surface rubbing to the decoration. The external diameter of the hole to the base of the lid approx 2cm, internal diameter of the hole to the top of the body 2.4cm, there are chips and losses to the floral finnial.
An early 20th century Japanese blue and white porcelain tea caddy and cover with floral decoration, bears signature to body, height 22cm and a modern Chinese blue and white prunus jar and cover (2).Additional InformationThe square sectioned vase with firing crack to base, some surface wear, scratches and imperfections, the jar and cover; as it is modern, the condition is good.

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81699 Los(e)/Seite