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Preisdatenbank abonnierenA Royal Crown Derby miniature ewer, 20th century, decorated in the Imari pattern, 6.5cm high together with a collection of Royal Crown Derby porcelain miniature pieces, to comprise two sauce boats, a tea caddy, a cup and saucer, two larger jugs, two vases, a bottle vase and a pill box and cover, various patterns and sizes, (12) most items in good condition, some wear and dirt to interiors
A large Victorian Tunbridgeware tea caddy, decorated to the escutcheon plate with a butterfly and to the lid with a scrolling panel, within lines of geometric inlay, on a rosewood ground, with cut glass mixing bowl and two lidded containers to the interior for tea, 31cm wide, together with another Tunbridgeware tea caddy inlaid with a bird to the lid, with single caddy to interior and mixing bowl (2) some minor losses to veneers, split to veneer to left hand side, minor scores and wear to surfacesother caddy has knocks and bruises, wear to surfaces
A Collection of Small and Interesting Assorted Silver Items ( 6 ) Six Items In Total. Comprises 1/ Travellers Fold-up 19th Century Silver Double Caddy Spoons. With Hand Stitched Leather Holder, Marked 800 Silver. 2/ Georgian Tortoiseshell Cased Knife. 3/ Silver Preserve Pot Holder. Hallmark Ingham 1913. 4/ George III Silver Table Spoon. Hallmark London 1782, 8.25 Inches In length. 58.4 grams. Makers Mark G.H. 5/ Edwardian Silver Teaspoon. Fully Hallmarked. 6/ 19th Century Horn Handle Doctors Bleeding Knife, with Good Quality Leather Case - Please See Photos.
1947 Cadillac Series 75 Fleetwood Imperial Sedan- Understood to have belonged to a doctor in the USA for many years- Imported to the UK in 2006- Part of a private collection sice 2014.While dwelt in the USA, this truly gorgeous period Caddy is understood to have belonged to a doctor for many years. It was imported to the UK in 2006 and became part of a private collection in 2014. At some stage it was treated to what is self-evidently a very high quality restoration. It is finished in a lustrous shade of Deep Silver and trimmed in a mix of Black hide (front) and Grey cloth (rear). Power is supplied by a 5.7-litre L-head Monobloc V8 engine driving through a four-speed Hydramatic transmission. The vendor considers the six-light Limousine bodywork, paintwork, interior trim, engine and gearbox to all be in 'very good' order. A treat for all lovers of Americana.The Fleetwood Metal Body Company was founded in 1909 in Pennsylvania and quickly earned an enviable reputation for producing top-tier bodies on the upmarket chassis of the day for royalty, American presidents and screen stars alike. The business was acquired by Fisher Body in 1925 and thereby subsumed into the giant General Motors combine in 1929. For some years Fleetwood continued to manufacture bespoke bodies - in particular for Cadillac - but the name was eventually adopted for the high end versions of that company's regular model range. Cadillac's full size 70 (short wheelbase) and 75 (long wheelbase) Series cars were produced from 1936 right through to 1987. The third generation version of 1941-1949 emanated from the prolific pen of Harley Earl and was Cadillac's largest offering of the time. For 1947 it was available in five different configurations, of which the two so-called Imperial variants had jump seats that allowed either seven or nine occupants to be accommodated - the sale car is a seven-seater example. At nearly 19 feet in length, the Cadillac 75 is a major presence even by American standards.
A 19TH CENTURY DUTCH SILVER TEA CADDY, of baluster form, domed pull off cover, foliate embossed and fluted decoration, the base stamped 930 and Dutch silver marks, bears import marks to the neck and cover, importer Edwin Thompson Bryant, London 1891, height approximately 13cm, approximate weight 3.6ozt, 114 grams, (condition: base edge has knocks and a few substantial dents to the body
A GEORGE V SILVER CYLINDRICAL TEA CADDY, with reeded rims, pull off cover, maker Richard Burbridge (Harrods Stores Ltd), London 1913, approximate weight 5.5ozt, 172 grams, together with two silver cream jugs, Chester 1902 and London 1922, a two piece cruet set Birmingham 1922, approximate gross weight 8ozt, 252 grams (5)
A LATE 18TH CENTURY PEARLWARE COFFEE POT, with domed cover, painted with yellow/orange flowers and blue/green foliage, height approximately 24cm, s.d., together with a late 18th Century pearlware tea caddy (replacement cover) and two early early 19th Century pearlware children's teacups and saucers, decorated with exotic birds and sponged green foliage (6)
A Georgian horn tea caddy, globular form. Diameter 9.2 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: In general this appears to be in good condition throughout with no obvious chips, splits or flaws. We would give some thought to the brass handle being a possible later replacement although Georgian it does look slightly out of character with the other metalwork, namely the hinge and the clasp which are matching in style and patination. On the interior of the base near the locking clasp there are two very small patches which are approximately 5 mm x 3 mm and 8 mm x 2 mm which are unpolished but we do not think this is detrimental to it. A generally good clean object.
A French boulle marquetry mantle clock, with single-train movement, "Examined by John Barker & Co. Ltd., Kensington, London". Height 32 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The movement winds and is currently ticking away. The face is in good order with only slight fading to the numerals. The watch glass is a little dirty but in good condition. All metalwork is present but is quite badly tarnished. The simulated tortoiseshell sides have sprung away from the main body of the clock. There are however no losses. The brass fretwork is slightly lifting to the front and right hand corners of the caddy top. There is also further lifting above the face and a small loss between numerals 9 & 10. There is also slight lifting to the brasswork below the numeral 6. The movement housing is a little loose and requires a pin to locate. We do not have a key. We are wondering if the lifting simulated tortoiseshell to the sides of the clock is in fact original. There may be later replacements.
A 19th century tortoiseshell tea caddy, rectangular, with pillars to each corner, two interior compartments and raised on four ball feet. Width 19 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The caddy is in generally good original untouched condition. There are only very minor issues. There are nibbles to the front left top corner and very small nibbles to both rear cornice corners. There is a further small chip to the rear cornice above the hinge. At the back there is a crack below the right hand hinge. Other than this the caddy is really in very good order.
A Regency/William IV rosewood marquetry tea caddy, sarcophagus form, two interior compartments and raised on bun feet. Width 22.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The tea caddy is in generally very good condition. All veneers are principally intact. There is a small slither missing to the back top edge of the rear canted angle. This is approximately 2 mm in depth and runs for approximately 6 cm. It is right at the back edge and not particularly visible. The hinges are original. The top is not warped and it closes as it should. The lock and plate are present. We do not have a key. Both interior compartments have their lids. The original lead lining is perished and mostly missing. The feet are original. There are no significant problems with the body other than the small section of veneer already referred to.
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