396323 Lose gefunden, die zu Ihrer Suche passen. Abonnieren Sie die Preisdatenbank, um sofortigen Zugriff auf alle Dienstleistungen der Preisdatenbank zu haben.
Preisdatenbank abonnierenBUTLER & WILSON - A SILVER AND ENAMEL CAR AND GREYHOUND BROOCH, maker's mark, hallmarked London 1979, 6.5cm by 2cm; and A BUTLER & WILSON ENAMEL SEALION BROOCH, 3.5cm by 6cm; together with A PAIR OF DEAKIN & FRANCIS NOVELTY SILVER WALRUS CUFFLINKS, with hinged backs, maker's mark, hallmarked Birmingham 1995. (3)CONDITION REPORTLight surface wear to the enamel on the brooches.
THREE PAIRS OF YVES SAINT LAURENT EARRINGS, including A PAIR OF LOULOU BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER CLIP EARRINGS, 24cm long; A PAIR OF GILT-METAL AND ENAMEL SIMULATED CORAL HOOP EARRINGS, with post fittings, 7cm long; and A PAIR OF LARGE POINTED HOOP EARRINGS, with post fittings, 9cm long, with two boxes and one pouch. (3)CONDITION REPORTGood condition.
VERSACE - A PAIR OF BLACK AND GOLD BAROCCO SILK SCARF EARRINGS, tied to hoop and medusa head surmounts, with post fittings, 19cm long; and A GILT-METAL AND PINK ENAMEL MEDUSA MEDALLION RING, ring size U1/2, with boxes. (2)CONDITION REPORTEarrings deficient of one butterfly back, otherwise good condition.
A Chinse Porcelain Figure of a Warrior, Kangxi, standing wearing armour, a box in his right hand, painted in famille rose enamels and gilt, 21cm high, on later wooden baseCondition report: Old restoration to neck, hands and feet. The head has been broken off, re-glued and overpainted. On the left hand all four remaining fingers are with overpainting. The left thumb is entirely missing and the left little finger has been re-glued. The right-hand thumb is re-glued and overpainted. The right index finger is missing the tip and there is a small amount of loss to the right middle finger also. The box that he is holding has some loss to the front-right corner. Some chipping and minor losses.Gilding to the front panels a later addition, there are elements of orange enamel visible, the rear panels are left in the white.
A Chinese Porcelain Figure of a Seated Dignitary, 19th century, wearing purple robes, holding a scroll in his right hand, on a marbled seat, 23cm highCondition report: Free from any professional repair. Some flaking to the black enamel. There is some slight wear to the gilding. His exposed right hand with loss to all finger and thumb tips.
A Pair of Chinese Porcelain Plates, Kangxi, of fluted circular form, painted in famille verte enamels with peacocks amongst foliage and rockwork within foliate scroll borders, hare mark in underglaze blue, 22cm diameterCondition report: One with section broken out into three pieces and restuck. Both with typical glaze flakes and minor chips. Some wear to enamel.
A Chinese Porcelain Kettle and Cover, Kangxi, of bell shape with overhead handle, painted in famille verte enamels with panels of insects amongst flowering branches, 16.5cm highCondition report: Handle is broken off and re-stuck. Numerous enamel flakes to the handle. There is a small flat chip to the tip of the spout. A small glaze crack to the finial. There is a small abrasion to the lower rim and very minor glaze crazing to the underside. Minor flakes to extremities. Some minor wear.
A Chinese Gilt Metal Mounted Hardwood and Cloisonné Desk Stand, 19th century, of rounded rectangular form with twin loop handles and three lidded compartments about a central taper holder and three dishes, decorated with Shou characters, 32cm wide; and A Pair of Cinnabar Lacquer Boxes and Covers (3)Condition report: The enamel free from chips, cracks and loss. Some slight cracks and loss to the timber lining. Fading and wear to the polish. Lacquer boxes and covers free from restoration, no damage to the lacquer.
A South-Staffordshire Enamel Scent Bottle and Stopper, circa 1760, of flattened pear shape with dolphin finial, painted with park landscapes in panels on a pink, yellow, green and gilt ground, 9.5cm highProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Etui, circa 1770, of moulded flattened baluster form, painted with baskets of fruit and birds in panels on a yellow ground with white diaper, containing a bodkin, tweezers and scissors, 11cm longProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: There is a small chipped loss to the cover to the top of one panel. There is a larger chip of loss to the underside. There is other typical wear and scratches throughout. There are four tools lacking to the inside. The hinge is in good order, the clasp is engaging but very loosely.
A South Staffordshire Gilt Metal Mounted and Enamel Scent Bottle, circa 1760, of flattened pear shape, painted with river landscapes in panels on a pink, yellow and green ground, the stopper with dolphin finial, 9.5cm highProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some typical surface cracking, scratches and minor losses.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Patch Box, circa 1800, of oval form, painted with Jenny’s Return within a white enamel beaded border on a blue ground, 14.5cm longProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some repair to base. Other losses. Some hairline cracks.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Snuff-Box, circa 1770, painted with a river landscape and with raised panels of animals in landscape, 6.5cm wideProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Typical minor losses, hairline cracks and flakes.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Snuff Box, circa 1770, of oval form, the central lozenge panel painted with a flowerhead and set with cut steel beads on an orange lattice ground painted with flowers, 5.5cm wideProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Soem steel beads missing. Typical minor flakes and hairlines.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Mounted Tortoiseshell Snuff Box, circa 1770, of oval form, the hinged cover painted with an Italianate harbour scene, 8.5cm wideProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Cover extensively scratched and cracked.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Snuff Box, circa 1770, of rectangular form, gilt with stars on a blue ground with white dotted lattice, 6.5cm wideProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some damage and losses to edges. Some wear.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Snuff Box, circa 1770, of rectangular form, painted with panels of flowers and foliate and ribbon bands on a green ground highlighted in gilt, 7.5cm wideProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some restoration.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Patch Box, circa 1765, of circular form, painted with a lake before a country house and with flowersprays in panels on a blue ground with white scrolls and dots, 5cm diameterProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Mirror has lost all its glass. Some typical minor losses and hairlines.
A South Staffordshire Enamel and Gilt Metal Casket, circa 1760, painted with landscapes in moulded panels on a pink ground highlighted in gilt, the interior fitted for two canisters, 14.5cm wideProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some damage and restoration throughout. Contents missing.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Snuff Box, 19th century, of circular form, painted with flowers on a foliate and ribbon ground, 15cm diameter; and An Enamel Snuff Box, 19th century, decorated with landscape on a yellow ground with flowers, 4.5cm diameter (2)Provenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: First with some damage. Both with typical minor wear and hairlines.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Scent Bottle Case, circa 1780, of oval section rectangular form, painted in green and gilt with wavy lines, containing a glass bottle, 5.5cm longProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Wear to gilding. Some typical flakes to edges. Stopper of bottle missing.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Scent Bottle Case, circa 1780, of oval section rectangular form, painted with flowersprays on a blue ground, 5.5cm highProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Contents missing. Some typical flaking and hairline cracks, also some retouching to edges.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Etui, circa 1760, of flattened baluster form, painted with figures in classical landscapes on a pale blue ground with white diaper, containing two gilt metal bodkins, a needle case, a penknife, steel scissors and an ivory aide-memoire, 11cm longProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Case with some typical minor damage and losses. Scissors incomplete. Needle case incomplete. Some typical wear throughout. One implement missing from contents.
A Gilt Metal Verge Consular Cased Pocket Watch, signed Rix, late 18th century, single fusee movement with balance cock foot signed Rix and numbered 51, scroll pierced movement plates, five-arm steel balance, diamond endstone, white enamel dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, seconds dial, beetle and poker hands, red glass set bezel, engraved to the borders, glazed back cover with a red glass set bezel, 75mm wide, with attached tasselCondition report: Gilt surfaces are slightly discoloured, some of the red glass pieces to the bezels with small chips and scuff marks, dial with damage around the winding hole, dial edge with one small chip below 6, hands are stained, hour hand is loose, movement with fusee chain now detacted from the barrel, fusee chain is still present, balance is swinging when applying pressure to the contrate wheel, movement not working.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Cased Tape Measure, circa 1775, in the form of a drum with green and pink stripes, containing a tape measure, 1.5cm highProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Functions correctly. The tape itself with heavy wear and some tears. Panel with the crank has some wear and chipping to the opening. Side with a very short and feint hair crack.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Locket, circa 1770, in the form of a fob watch with moveable metal hands, painted in raised white enamels with a vase of fruit and flowers within dotted borders on a blue ground, 4cm wide, on a metal chatelaine with fobProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some small losses to enamels. Typical wear and hairlines.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Box, circa 1770, in the form of a pocket watch case, printed in black with a lady on horseback clearing a fence, the reverse with turquoise ground, 4cm diameter; and A Similar Fob, in the form of a pocket watch, the reverse painted with a bird in flight, 2.5cm diameter, both on gilt metal suspension chain with small fob seal (2)Provenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: The box opens on a hinge. There is a small section of loss from the rim near the suspension loop with associated hair crack. Front panel with a section of rim loss. Some other scratches and hair cracks. The fob does not open and with hair cracks to the bird decorated panel.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Etui, circa 1770, painted with fruit in landscape on a pink ground highlighted in blue, 10cm longProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some restoration. Contents missing.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Scent Bottle Case, circa 1770, of domed rectangular form, decorated with diagonal bands of blue and gilt bosses and green leaves, with glass scent bottle, 5.5cm longProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Stopper missing from bottle. Some cracks, chips and losses.
A South Staffordshire Enamel String Box and Cover, circa 1770, of drum form, painted with flower sprigs in panels on a blue ground with white diaper, 5.5cm highProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Damage to spout of cover. Typical minor flakes, hairlines and wear.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Pill Box, circa 1780, of circular form, printed with My love is pure And will endure within scrolls, box with turquoise ground, 3cm diameterProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Chip to foot. Typical minor flakes and hairllines.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Scent Bottle Case, circa 1780, of domed rectangular form, inscribed Esteem the Giver/Sweets to the Sweet in panels on a pink ground with rosettes, 5.5cm longProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Bottle missing. Some restoration, wear and scratching.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Counter Tray, circa 1770, of oval form, painted with playing cards within a pierced border painted with flowersprays, 10.5cm wideProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some damage and losses.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Scent Bottle Case, circa 1780, of domed rectangular form, painted in purple monochrome with classical maidens and ornament in lemon yellow panels inscribed MON AMITIE, TOUT LE DEUX, GAGE DE, JE VOUX SOUHAITE on a pink ground gilt with stars and torches, containing a glass bottle, 6cmProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some typical chipping and cracking to base. Some minor surface wear. Stopper missing.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Scent Bottle Case, circa 1780, of domed rectangular form, painted in purple monochrome with classical maidens and ornament in lemon yellow panels inscribed MON AMITIE, TOUT LE DEUX, GAGE DE, JE VOUX SOUHAITE on a pink ground gilt with stars and torches, containing a glass bottle, 6cmProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some chips and cracks.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Scent Bottle Case, circa 1770, of domed rectangular form, painted with a lady and gentleman in pastoral landscapes and with flower sprigs in panels on a yellow ground with black stars, 6.5cm; and Another Similar, painted in white with paterae on a purple ground, 6.5cm (2)Provenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Both missing glass bottles and with typical chps, flakes and cracks to the enamel.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Bonbonniere, circa 1770, moulded and decorated as a walnut, 5cm longProvenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Box and Cover, circa 1780, of acorn form, moulded and painted with flowers on a sea-green, 5.5cm long; and A Similar Smaller Example, with flowers and ribbons on a sea-green ground, 4.5cm long (2)Provenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: First with lid stuck to body. Some typical minor wear and crazing. Second with section of base restored.
A South Staffordshire Enamel Plaque, circa 1770, of circular form, printed with A pledge of Love on a scroll ground, 4.5cm diameter, mounted in a later snuff box; A Similar Patch Box, printed A Present from London with scroll and swag borders, base with yellow ground, 4cm diameter; A Similar Patch Box, early 19th century, of oval form, inscribed Hail gentle Peace to Britain’s shore O dwell with us nor leave us more, base with blue ground, 14cm diameter; and A Similar Pill Box, early 19th century, of circular form, inscribed I will not CHANGE Till Death, 13cm diameter (4)Provenance:The collection of Nellie Ionides (1883-1962) and by descent.Nellie Ionides was the daughter of Sir Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearstead. Nellie married firstly Walter Levy, who died as a result of injuries he sustained in the first world war, and secondly Basil Ionides, the Art Deco designer, perhaps best known for his work on the Savoy Theatre. Nellie was a celebrated collector and philanthropist who was responsible for saving the Octagon Room at Orleans House in Twickenham and for making donations from her art collection to her local council. During her life she amassed a significant collection including not only the present enamel but also a further group which were sold Sotheby’s, London, 17 June 1980.Condition report: Some damage and restoration.
Loading...
