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81693 Los(e)/Seite
Los 389
Small Chinese bronze Ju vessel, oriental brass pot with handle and similar stemmed pot. Chinese Export tea caddy, octagonal with rounded corners (A/F) no lid, a Chinese plate with 9 character mark, an unusual Oriental Studio pottery pot and a Chinese blue and white dragon plate with four character mark, hairline crack
Los 164
Assorted silver ware to include silver pen tray (A & J Zimmerman Ltd Birmingham 1900), together with a silver cream jug, silver salt raised upon three scrolled legs, silver salt and pepper, approx 13 ozt, together with an Onoto fountain pen, a silver-handled ink blotter and a caddy spoon CONDITION REPORTS ONOTO PEN ONLY> SOme losses. See images general wear and tear.
Los 190
Persian silver tea caddy, rectangular body with truncated corners, chased floral and foliate decoration, each side with central cartouche portraying figures in formal dress, height approx 15.5cm, width approx. 7.5cm, weight approx. 10.89ozt. Condition Report: Overall good, discolouration accross body consistant with age, minor denting, scratches, wear and tear, no signs of repair.
Los 201
Silver tea caddy by William Hutton & Co, silver gilt interior, hinged lid with floral and scrollwork handle, marks for William Hutton & Co, Birmingham, 1902, weight approx.4.8ozt, height approx. 8.7cm. Condition Report: Very good, minor denting to base, minor scratches, wear and tear to surface, no signs of significant damage or repair.
Los 1065
A George III oak longcase clock, 31cm square brass dial inscribed John Stancliffe, Roman and Arabic numeral, mask and leafy scroll spandrels, date and penny moon apertures, twin-winding holes, eight-day movement striking on a bell, caddy top case with parcel-gilt with pillars, shaped rectangular door to waist, flanked by quarter-columns, bracket feet, 210cm high, c. 1760John Stancliffe was a Halifax maker who also signed clocks from Sheffield and London. He was born in 1706, was declared bankrupt in 1776 and died in 1780, a member of a widespread local dynasty of makers.
Los 1115
A large George III gilt metal mounted mahogany chiming bracket clock, painted 20.3cm dial, strike/silent dial to arch, Roman numerals and Arabic minutes chapter, inscribed John Scott/Gloucester Street/London, eight-day three train fusee movement, striking on a bell and chiming on eight, Neo-classically engraved backplate, with signature in a cartouche, the case with caddy top inlaid with marquetry Prince-of-Wales feathers, four urn finials to angles, canted angles to case, the sides with pierced grilles, gilt metal knurled feet, 57.2cm high, c.1780The Prince-of-Wales feathers probably celebrates the start of the first (informal) Regency of George III's reign in 1788. John Scott is recorded as working at 40, Gloucester Street, Red Lion Square, between 1770 and 1794.
Los 110
A late-19th century oil lamp, with clear cut-glass reservoir (a/f), brass and alabaster column on square brass base, 67cm, converted to electricity, with etched glass shade, a Georgian mahogany rectangular three-section tea caddy, 30.5cm long, 15cm wide, 15.5cm high, a brass adjustable desk lamp and other metal and wooden items.
Los 19
A mixed lot of silver flatware, comprising: a matched set of six George II Hanoverian pattern teaspoons, five by Marmaduke Daintry, circa 1740, the other by another maker, in a fitted case, plus two caddy spoons, two pairs of sugar nips and three pairs of sugar tongs, approx. weight 7.6oz. (qty)
Los 266
A collection of William IV, Victorian and modern silver King's Husk pattern flatware, the terminals with crests, comprising five table forks, by Wakely and Wheeler, London 1896, eleven dessert forks, London 1896, two dessert forks, London 1835, eight dessert spoons, London 1896, a tablespoon, London 1835, plus serving pieces by Henry Holland, London 1855: a basting spoon, a pair of sauce ladles, a caddy spoon, a butter knife and a sugar spoon, plus six modern table knives and six dessert knives, by C.J Vander, London 1966, approx. weighable 79oz. (qty)
Los 378
A George III silver tea caddy, by Pierre Gillois, London 1762, rectangular baluster form, embossed foliate decoration, the pull-off cover with a squirrel finial, engraved with an armorial within a foliate scroll cartouche, on four scroll feet with a gadroon and shell border, height 14cm, approx. weight 10oz.
Los 401
A George I silver tea caddy, by John Farnell, London 1716, rectangular form, canted corners, slide-off top with a domed pull-off cover with a ball finial, height 11.3cm, approx. weight 5.9oz. The shield is that of Wigley of Middleton, Derbyshire. Provenance: Edgar Assheton Bennett, and thence by descent to the present owner. Edgar Assheton Bennett was a connoisseur of silver. A rich stockbroker, he amassed a valuable collection which is now one of the finest in the country. The collection was formed in the early 20th century when the contents of many large houses were sold. Although Bennett bought some very rare early pieces, he focused on the elegant English domestic silver made in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. He chose work by the best silversmiths of the day, including many influential French religious refugees. A silver scholar was employed to write a catalogue, published and circulated privately in 1931. Reference Manchester City Galleries, where some of his collection is housed.
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81693 Los(e)/Seite