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396323 Los(e)/Seite
An 18ct gold 19thC pocket watch and chain, the centre second chronograph white enamel dial with Roman numerals, and blue seconds hand, with bezel wind, in an 18ct gold case stamped Chester 1894, 116.3g all in, together with an 18ct gold curb link watch chain with T bar and clip, 26cm long, 24.1g all in.
Philadelphia Mint. The obverse side depicts a basketball about to pass through the net. The reverse side features a basketball about to pass through the net. The hoop in a dark-orange enamel finish. The coin is in protective case. The case is approximately: 0.5"D x 2" dia. This item has its original box: 3.5"L x 3.5"W x 0.75"H. Artist: Michael Gaudioso, Justin Kunz, Phebe Hemphill, and Donna WeaverIssued: 2020Dimensions: See DescriptionManufacturer: United States MintCountry of Origin: United StatesCondition: Proof
Sir Sidney Robert Nolan OM AC CBE RA, Australian/British 1917-1992 -Carcass; enamel on paper, 30 x 25.1 cm (ARR) Provenance: Pyms Gallery, London, stock no.H620 Note: Sidney Nolan was one of the most influential and important Australian artists of the twentieth century, whose work spanned a wide range of media. He was connected to the Heide group of artists, which included Arthur Boyd, John Perceval, and Albert Tucker. Nolan often depicted key figures from Australian history, including outlaws such as Ned Kelly, and desert landscapes of the Outback.
Pliocene Period, 5.2-2.5 million years B.P. A Carcharocles megalodon tooth displaying some good enamel. 116 grams, 91 mm (3 1/2 in.). [No Reserve]From a Lincolnshire, UK, collection.Carcharodon megalodon is regarded as one of the largest and most powerful marine predators in vertebrate history and likely had a profound impact on structuring of the marine communities. Fossil remains indicate that this giant shark reached a length of more than 16 metres (52 ft) and also affirm that it had a cosmopolitan distribution. Scientists suggest that in life it looked like a stockier version of the great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias.
Circa 2nd century A.D. Composed of a pelta-shaped pendant (lunula) attached to a drop hanger decorated with concentric circles, the central one with remains of light blue and crimson enamel. See Beutler, F. et al., Der Adler Roms. Carnuntum und der Armee der Cäsaren, Bad-Deutsch Altenberg, 2017, item 581, for type; for near identical lunulae as horse harness pendant see Zwart, A.J.M., 'A Bridled Horse Burial from Beuningen (NL)' in JRMES, volume 9, 1998, pp.77-84, fig.3 no.18. 5.79 grams, 60 mm (2 3/8 in.).Found Yorkshire, UK, in 2022. Property of a Yorkshire gentleman.Horse harness pendants were often characterised by lunulae (small moons, i.e. pelta-shaped artefacts) and drop hangers. They were decorated with enamels of different colours.
11th-12th century A.D. Square in plan with attachment arms to forward edge; high-relief design of a warrior with sword and shield in low cellwork to accept enamel. 8.33 grams, 32 mm (1 1/4 in.). [No Reserve]Acquired on the European art market since the early 2000s. From the private Northern Ireland collection of R.M.
1990-2001 A.D. P. & E. Saunders (eds) Brian Spencer - Salisbury & South Wiltshire Museum Medieval Catalogue: Vol 1 (Harness pendants, etc); Vol 2 (Pilgrim and secular badges); Vol. 3 (Bone, enamel, glass, etc.) - Salisbury, 1990-2001, card covers, 191/144/271 pp, line drawings, maps; Carla Benocci - Bollettino di Numismatica: La Collezione Sfragistica - Rome, 1998, hardback with dustwrapper, 295 pp, colour and monochrome plates. 3.2 kg total, 24.5 x 19 - 28.5 x 22.5 cm (9 5/8 x 71/2 - 11 1/4 x 8 7/8 in.). [4, No Reserve]Property of a North London, UK, gentleman.
1st century B.C.-1st century A.D. Discoid in plan with flat base, folded rim and mounting socket to underside, central enamel-filled tondo with reserved trefoil and enamel-filled roundel to the centre. Cf. the openwork mounts and fittings with La Tène designs from Stanwick published in Smith, R.A., British Museum Guide to Early Iron Age Antiquities 1925, reprinted Ipswich, 1994, p.138-42. 37.7 grams, 37 mm (1 1/2 in.).Acquired on the UK art market before 2000. Property of an Essex, UK, gentleman.
14th-16th century A.D. Comprising: a strap junction formed as two lozengiform plates with lobed finial to each arm, enamel detailing; discoid plaque with rosette detailing, lateral arms with trefoil finials. 24.6 grams total, 22-75 mm (7/8 - 3 in.). [2, No Reserve]UK private collection before 2000. Acquired on the UK art market. Property of a London gentleman.
Pliocene Period, 5.2-2.5 million years B.P. From Carcharocles megalodon polished, showing some good enamel. 78 grams, 79 mm (3 1/8 in.). [No Reserve]Acquired on the UK art market before 2000. Property of an Essex, UK, gentleman.Carcharodon megalodon is regarded as one of the largest and most powerful marine predators in vertebrate history and likely had a profound impact on structuring of the marine communities. Fossil remains indicate that this giant shark reached a length of more than 16 metres (52 ft) and also affirm that it had a cosmopolitan distribution. Scientists suggest that in life it looked like a stockier version of the great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias.
Cretaceous-Eocene Period, 70-50 million years B.P. Comprising specimens of different sizes, including examples retaining some or most of the root, enamel and/or serration. 940 grams total, 3-31 mm (1 - 1 1/8 in.). [Approximately 1600, No Reserve]Acquired 1990s-early 2000s. East Anglian private collection.
Circa 2nd century A.D. Piriform type with open roundel to centre, scalloped edge, traces of blue enamel to plaque; mounted on old Hattatt's collector's stand with typed details 'Roman Britain Piriform Plate Brooc[h] / (very rare shape) / c. 2nd cent. AD / Enamelled bronze / Hinged pin / Found Northumberland' and to reverse 'M.R. Hull's corpus records only one other (with part missing) pl.781, no.2173' and handwritten note below 'Published Hattatt 1985-No.592'. Hattatt, R., Iron Age and Roman Brooches, Oxford, 1985, no.592, with full discussion. 50 grams total, 85 mm (Brooch: 35 mm) (3 3/8 in. (1 3/8 in.)). [No Reserve]Found Northumberland. Acquired from Bonhams, London, 29 April 2009, lot 296 (part). From a family collection of a North American gentleman living in the UK.
Circa 11th century A.D. With circular frame enclosing a cloisonné enamel cinquefoil design in shades of blue and red, radiating lobes to the rim, each with an enamel fill. Cf. Hammond, B., British Artefacts vol.3 - Late Saxon, Late Viking & Norman, Witham, 2013, items 1.1.1-h, 1.1.1-i. 6.29 grams, 29 mm (1 1/8 in.). [No Reserve]Acquired on the European art market since the early 2000s. From the private Northern Ireland collection of R.M.
Pliocene Period, 5.2-2.5 million years B.P. From Carcharocles megalodon showing some good enamel. 87 grams, 77 mm (3 in.). [No Reserve]Acquired on the UK art market before 2000. Property of an Essex, UK, gentleman.Carcharodon megalodon is regarded as one of the largest and most powerful marine predators in vertebrate history and likely had a profound impact on structuring of the marine communities. Fossil remains indicate that this giant shark reached a length of more than 16 metres (52 ft) and also affirm that it had a cosmopolitan distribution. Scientists suggest that in life it looked like a stockier version of the great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias.
A small collection of antique jewellery, comprising a gold mourning brooch, formed of two enamel and hairwork jewels, engraved to the reverse and dated 1830 and 1862 respectively, a gilt belcher-link long chain, and a gilt fob with fox mask and scroll decoration to the mount, the seal with engraved crest and motto ‘VIGILATE’, brooch length 45mm, chain length 142cm, fob height 40mm. (3) £100-£150
Le Comte, Geneve. A gold, enamel and diamond-set keyless watch, circa 1890. Movement: cylinder escapement. Dial: gilt, Roman numerals, engine-turned chapter ring, engraved floral motif to the centre. Case: 18ct gold, gold cuvette, engraved decoration, blue transparent enamel over engine-turned ground, diamond-set floral design. Signed: dial and case. Dimensions: diameter 33.5mm £300-£500 --- Condition Report Movement: running at the time of cataloguing. Dial: scuffs, tarnished. Case: chips and scratches to the enamel. Gross weight: 32.5gms. Please note that the above condition report is a statement of opinion only and may not specify all mechanical replacements or imperfections. Watches are opened to examine the movements, no warranties are made that the watches are water-resistant. The watch has not been tested for the accuracy of its time keeping and would benefit from a service at the buyer’s expense.
H. Jondet. A gold open-faced watch keyless watch, circa 1890. Movement: jewelled lever escapement. Dial: white enamel, Roman numerals, outer Arabic minutes, subsidiary seconds. Case: 18ct gold, gold cuvette, engraved monogram. Signed: cuvette. Dimensions: diameter 49.5mm. £700-£900 --- Condition Report Movement: running at the time of cataloguing. Dial: chip at 8 o’clock. Case: scuffs throughout, indentations to the band. Gross weight: 78.9gms. According to a PMI test on an XRF Analyzer, the metal is testing as 18ct gold. Please note that the above condition report is a statement of opinion only and may not specify all mechanical replacements or imperfections. Watches are opened to examine the movements, no warranties are made that the watches are water-resistant. The watch has not been tested for the accuracy of its time keeping and would benefit from a service at the buyer’s expense.
An enamel locket, circa 1900, the circular matte black enamel pendant with white enamel rings to both sides, the front applied with a pierced plaque set with rose-cut diamonds, opening to reveal a glazed interior, mounted in gold, length including bale 30mm. £150-£200 --- Condition Report Light scratches and scuffs. Interior - one glass deficient, the other with crack. Otherwise good condition. Gross weight 8.5gm.
A silver and enamel brooch No. 307, designed by Henning Koppel for Georg Jensen, post 1945, decorated with shades of purplish enamel, stamped ‘GEORG JENSEN’ in an oval punch, designer’s mark ‘HK’, stamped ‘925S / DENMARK’, numbered ‘307’, length 6.4cm.£120-£180 --- This brooch, design No. 307, was designed by Henning Koppel in 1947. Condition Report Gross weight 30.8gm.
A pair of early 20th century French enamel and diamond set dress studs, set throughout with rose-cut diamonds, the circular-shaped panels of lattice design and with red guilloché enamel grounds, mounted in platinum and gold, French assay marks, maker’s case, diameter 12mm. £400-£600 --- Condition Report General light surface wear commensurate with age and use. Gross weight 6.7gm.
A set of seven stacking rings by Wendy Ramshaw, circa 1970 onwards, comprising two chalcedony disc rings, an amethyst ring, two plain gold bands and two white enamel bands, mounted in 18ct gold, three rings unmarked, four with maker’s marks, the two white enamel rings with London hallmark for 1983, the two plain bands with London hallmarks for 1970 and 1984, with maker’s perspex stand, ring sizes approximately T, stand height 12cm. £1,000-£1,500
An enamel and diamond dress ring, the tapered band collet-set to the front with five brilliant-cut diamonds, to a blue enamel ground and with applied fleur-de-lys motif decoration, the whole within a ropetwist border, signed ‘SCHWARTZ’, stamped ‘18CT’, total diamond weight approximately 0.60 carat, ring size M. £600-£800 --- Condition Report General light surface wear commensurate with use. Gross weight 16.5gm.
An Austrian silver and enamel snuff box, Vienna, the rectangular green enamel box depicting a landscape in a black and white ‘dot’ surround with brown enamel linear decoration between, Austrian assay mark, indistinct maker’s mark, UK import mark for 1913, sponsor’s mark ‘RB’, dimensions 8.3 x 6cm. £300-£500 --- Diana guarantee mark in use between 1872-1922. See: Jan Divis, Guide to Silver Marks of the World, page 121.
A Britannia silver and enamel ‘Aquarius’ goblet by Louis Osman, 1976, the silver beaker of gently ovoid form, on a cylindrical base, to an undulating skirt foot, engraved all over with a rippling water pattern and with raised collet set seed pearl ‘bubbles’, the cylindrical base applied with a double wave motif highlighted with bright blue enamel, hallmarked for Britannia silver, London 1976, with maker’s mark ‘LO’, height 9cm. £2,000-£3,000 Please note ARR will apply to this lot (Artist’s Resale Rights). --- This cup was commissioned by Mr and Mrs Jenkins for their son Toby, on the occasion of his 21st birthday. The enamelling to the cup was executed by Dilys Osman, Louis’ wife. In a letter to Mrs Jenkins, dated 3 November 1976, Louis says: “Toby’s cup is finished […] and enamelled –– very blue & watery & Aquarian. I have decided that I would like to have the whole outside surface engraved with wave’y watery ‘Aquarian’ lines too by an artist/engraver but didn’t want to exceed the [quotation] without consulting you. Of course if you don’t want the additional cost I fully understand (if you do I would of course be pleased) and if you don’t I would be quite happy to pay the Engraver myself” (3 November 1976). Exhibited: In Celebration of Gold and Silver: An exhibition of exquisite jewellery and magnificent silver made during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II, a Goldsmiths’ Company exhibition at Goldsmiths’ Hall, May - July 2002, exhibition catalogue no. 150. Explosion, Talent today: the 650th birthday of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths, December 1977, exhibition catalogue no. 120 (illustrated). Copies of these catalogues and of J. Moore’s biography accompany this lot together with further related correspondence. Condition Report Some chipping and loss to the blue enamel. Diameter at lip, 58mm. Weight 176.6gm. This lot is accompanied by: A hand written letter from Louis Osman to Mrs Jenkins explaining that the design is to include engraved decoration, dated 3 November 1976. A copy of a hand written valuation, including the goblet, dated 26 April 1978. Photocopies of paperwork relating to the two exhibitions.
An enamel fob watch necklace, the spherical pendant decorated with guilloché blue-green enamel, trefoils of rose-cut diamonds and a band of seed pearls to the centre, the base set with a circular watch dial with Latin numerals, suspended from a 9ct gold cable-link chain, chain with UK hallmark, pendant length 25mm, chain length 52.5cm. £300-£500 --- Condition Report Watch - weight 15.7gm. Chain - weight 7gm. Seed pearl deficient. Some loss to enamel, crack to watch glass.
A mid 19th century serpent bracelet, circa 1860, the articulated snake-link chain leading to a blue enamel serpent head clasp with coiled tail, graduated seed pearl decoration and gem-set eyes, the open mouth suspending a heart-shaped drop of conforming design and with glazed compartment verso, mounted in gold, cased, length approximately 19.5cm. £2,000-£2,600 --- Condition Report Repair to the enamel on the heart drop., otherwise in good condition. With safety chain. Fitted case - light scuffing, slight stain to interior silk to the lid. Gross weight 19.5gm.
A late 19th century enamel and gem-set brooch, the openwork circlet with scroll detailing and set with seed pearls and circular-cut green garnets, to a white enamel border with black enamel dots, mounted in gold, stamped ‘15CT’, cased by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company Ltd., diameter 22mm. £200-£300 --- Condition Report Light wear and surface scuffs, overall very good condition. Gross weight 4gm.
A silver and enamel brooch, design No. 371 designed by Henning Koppel for Georg Jensen, post 1945, the stylised splash with brownish enamel decoration, stamped ‘GEORG JENSEN’ in an oval punch, stamped ‘925S DENMARK’, numbered ‘371’, length 5.8cm. £150-£200 --- This brooch, design No. 371, was designed by Henning Koppel in 1969. Condition Report Gross weight 22gm.
A pearl and enamel mourning ring, circa 1825, with a glazed panel to the centre revealing woven hairwork, within a surround of half-pearls and black enamel, the gold mount with scroll and foliate decoration and the shoulders with further half-pearls, the reverse engraved ‘Mary Pountney / ob 23 Aug.t 1825 / at 52’, (pearls untested, one deficient), rubbed hallmark, ring size O - P. £150-£200 --- Condition Report Gross weight 4.9gm.
A gold memorial ring, 17th century, the D-shaped band with a skull motif between hatched triangular shoulders, engraved to the front, with traces of black enamel, the interior inscribed ‘A:H. ob: 29. Jan: 97’, and bearing maker’s mark of capitals ‘HB’ in rectangular punch, ring size approximately R - T. £800-£1,200 --- Provenance: This ring was found by a metal detectorist at St. Osyth in Essex in June 2021. It has been recorded on the Portable Antiquities Scheme database ref: SF-223B48 and disclaimed as Treasure. There was an Anna Harlock from Little Clacton who died aged 17 years in 1697. Little Clacton is five miles from the find spot. Condition Report The ring has traces of black enamel to the exterior, only slight wear and surface marks evident otherwise. Weight 6.75gm.
A 19th century enamel and diamond locket, the red and green enamel designed to imitate bloodstone, with applied rose-cut diamond star, the gold mount of chased foliate design, with fleur-de-lys claws and ropetwist detailing, opening to reveal a hairwork plaque within a glazed compartment, partial French import marks, length including bale 32mm. £200-£300 --- Condition Report Light scuffs and scratches, craze to one side of enamel (near claw). Suspension loop with split. Not closing fully. Glass cracked. Otherwise good condition. Gross weight 9.9gm.
A silver and green enamel tree brooch, design No. 323, designed by Henning Koppel for Georg Jensen, post 1945, the stylised openwork tree with green enamel trunk, stamped ‘GEORG JENSEN’ in an oval punch, designer’s mark ‘HK’, stamped ‘STERLING DENMARK’, numbered ‘323’, length 6.0cm. £150-£200 --- This brooch, design No. 323, was designed by Henning Koppel in 1956. Condition Report Gross weight 30.9gn.
English. A gold hunting cased watch, 1874. Movement: gilt full plate, lever escapement, engraved balance cock, no. 9367. Dial: white enamel, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds. Case: 18ct gold, gilt cap, engraved inscription to the inside cover, engraved cartouches to the covers. Signed: unsigned. Dimensions: diameter 48.5mm. £1,000-£1,500 --- Condition Report Movement: running at the time of cataloguing. Dial: in good condition. Case: worn and scuffs throughout, dents to the back cover. Inscription - ‘John Williams from his friends of the L.H.S.C. as a mark of esteem and regards 28th January 1876’. Gross weight: 109.1gms. Please note that the above condition report is a statement of opinion only and may not specify all mechanical replacements or imperfections. Watches are opened to examine the movements, no warranties are made that the watches are water-resistant. The watch has not been tested for the accuracy of its time keeping and would benefit from a service at the buyer’s expense.
A silver and blue enamel tree brooch, design No. 323, designed by Henning Koppel for Georg Jensen, post 1945, the stylised openwork tree with blue enamel trunk, stamped ‘GEORG JENSEN’ in an oval punch, designer’s mark ‘HK’, stamped ‘STERLING DENMARK’, numbered ‘323’, length 6.0cm. £150-£200 --- This brooch, design No. 323, was designed by Henning Koppel in 1956. Condition Report Gross weight 30gm.
A set of six late 20th century stacking rings by Wendy Ramshaw, one set with discs of blue chalcedony, together with three enamel band rings decorated in green and blue, a tourmaline ring, and a pear-shaped green agate ring, mounted in 18ct gold, three unmarked, the blue chalcedony ring with maker’s mark, rubbed hallmark, the wide enamel band ring with maker’s mark and hallmark for London 1973, the tourmaline ring with maker’s mark and hallmark for 1991, with maker’s green perspex stand, ring sizes U - X, stand height 10.7cm. £1,000-£1,500
Two antique stick pins, the first designed as a running fox, the second as a polychrome enamel bird on a branch, with rose-cut diamonds to the wings and eye, both mounted in gold, associated cases, lengths 6cm. £100-£150 --- Condition Report According to a PMI test on an XRF Analyzer the fox is testing as 18ct gold and the pin as 8ct gold. The bird with soldered plaque to the reverse. Enamel loss but not affecting overall aesthetic. Fox pin - weight 2.6gm. Bird pin - weight 2.8gm.
A silver and black enamel tree brooch, design No. 323, designed by Henning Koppel for Georg Jensen, post 1945, the stylised openwork tree with black enamel trunk, stamped ‘GEORG JENSEN’ in an oval punch, designer’s mark ‘HK’, stamped ‘925S DENMARK’, numbered ‘323’, London import mark for 1966, length 6.2cm. £120-£180 --- This brooch, design No. 323, was designed by Henning Koppel in 1956. Condition Report Gross weight 36.5gm.
A silver and moonstone pendant, design No. 17, by Georg Jensen, 1915-1927, of openwork foliate design, suspending three oval moonstone cabochon drops, the central drop with leaf detailing below, to a cable-link chain of alternating circular and oval-shaped links, set with a similarly-cut moonstone to either side, stamped ‘GEORG JENSEN’ and ‘GJ 830 S’, both in an oval punch, ‘COPENHAGEN’, numbered ‘17’, pendant length 4.7cm, chain length 61.5cm. £500-£700 --- This pendant, design No. 17, was designed by Georg Jensen ca. 1912. Georg Jensen (1866-1935) Georg Jensen initially studied sculpture at the Royal Danish Academy of Arts before working as a ceramicist. In 1902 he moved away from ceramics into silver, working for master silversmith Mogens Ballin. His designs proved popular and in 1904 he took the bold step to open his own silversmithy in Copenhagen, creating silver jewellery. Having grown up in the countryside north of Copenhagen amidst lakes and forests, Jensen drew his inspiration from nature. Symbols of the natural world weave a common thread throughout his designs: fruits, blossoms, leaves and organic shapes, introducing a stylised vision of nature, with smooth surfaces and sculptural forms. Using enamel and semi-precious stones, his jewellery was affordable and accessible to all levels of society and quickly achieved popularity and commercial success. Jensen exhibited at several major foreign exhibitions, winning a gold medal at the Brussels Exhibition in 1910, and building a reputation as an outstanding and highly original silversmith. By 1924 he was producing silver jewellery and homewares within retail outlets in Paris, London and New York, and bringing in talented designers, whose names he actively promoted to design for the brand. By 1935 the firm had branches worldwide and carried more than 3,000 patterns in open stock. Unlike other manufacturers, Jensen refused to discontinue old patterns. After his death the business was carried on by his son, Søren Georg Jensen. In 1973 the company became part of the Royal Scandinavia Group. Noonans are delighted to offer for sale this significant Private Collection of Georg Jensen jewellery, including early examples that rarely come to the auction market. Condition Report Gross weight 19.7gm.
A silver and enamel brooch, design No. 315, designed by Henning Koppel for Georg Jensen, post 1945, of fluid outline with black enamel decoration, stamped ‘GEORG JENSEN’ in an oval punch, stamped ‘925S DENMARK’, numbered ‘315’, length 4.2cm. £120-£180 --- This brooch, design No. 315, was designed by Henning Koppel in 1954. Henning Koppel (1918-1981) is regarded as one of the most highly original designers of the 20th century, and to a considerable extent was responsible for propelling Jensen silver to the forefront of Modern design after World War II. Born in Denmark he trained in drawing, studying at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts and then at the Academie Rancon in Paris. Koppel passed the Second World War in Stockholm, but in 1945, at the age of 27, he returned to Denmark to work for the Georg Jensen Silversmithy. During the late 1940s and 1950s, he introduced bold abstract sculptural forms to the Jensen repertoire, focusing initially on jewellery, partly due to shortage of silver supply after the war, and in later years moving towards hollowwares. Koppel won many awards, including the Lunning Prize (1953), gold medals from the Milan Triennale (1951, 1954 and 1957) and the International Design Award of the American Institute of Interior Designers (1963). . Condition Report Gross weight 17.2gm.
A Russian miniature gold egg pendant, circa 1900, decorated with an enamel Union Jack on a guilloché white opalescent enamel ground, 56 standard, on small loop attached to a larger suspension loop, lengths 18mm. £600-£800 --- Provenance: Purchased by the vendor from Messrs. Schaffer of A La Vieille Russie, 781 5th Avenue, New York on 12 September 1977. Russian and Britain were allies in the Great War and eggs with the British flag were made by Fabergé and Russian goldsmiths in support of their alliance. For a similar example see: Christopher Forbes & Robyn Tromeur-Brenner, Fabergé, The Forbes Collection, pub. Hugh Lauter Levin Associates Inc, 1999, colour plate page 77. Condition Report Small repair to the white enamel and a couple of dark surface specks. Gross weight 8.02gm.
An assortment of charms, to include a 19th century turquoise-set boule, a 19th century watch key fob with hardstone panels, an articulated fish, a whistle, and a 9ct gold mounted ‘one pound note’ charm, together with three flag charms and 9ct gold sail boat, each with enamel decoration, various lengths.(qty)
A Prince of Wales Royal Presentation ring, late 18th/early 19th century, each shoulder with the Prince of Wales feathers issuing from a coronet, and set throughout with old-cut diamonds, the bezel applied with a natural half-pearl within a coronet setting, the shank modelled as a blue enamelled garter with buckle, with gilt letters showing partial motto: ‘HONI......PENSE’, unmarked, (pearl untested) ring size M½. £2,000-£3,000 --- Provenance: Formerly the property of 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma, thence by family descent. The ring probably relates to George Augustus Frederick (1862-1830), eldest son of King George III and Queen Charlotte, and Prince of Wales from his birth until he acted as Prince Regent for his father George III during his final years of mental illness, from 1811-1820, and subsequently became King George IV. The shank is of small/medium size so perhaps was a gift to a lady from the Prince of Wales to mark a significant occasion, either personal or of more national interest. According to a PMI test on the XRF Analyzer the gold mount tests as 18ct gold. Condition Report Some enamel loss and evidence of partial enamel repairs particularly visible beneath the coronet shoulders. A few diamonds missing to both ‘feathers’ at the shoulders. Gross weight 9.5gm.
A silver and enamel brooch, design No. 306, designed by Henning Koppel for Georg Jensen, post 1945, decorated with shades of blue enamel, stamped ‘GEORG JENSEN’ in an oval punch, designer’s mark ‘HK’, stamped ‘STERLING DENMARK’, numbered ‘306’, length 5.2cm. £120-£180 --- This brooch, design No. 306, was designed by Henning Koppel in 1947. Condition Report Gross weight 28.4gm.
A pair of cultured pearl and grey enamel ear clips by Leo de Vroomen, 1993, the fan-shaped surmounts of grey enamel suspending a cultured pearl drop, with hinged and post fittings, signed ‘De Vroomen’, maker’s mark ‘L.D.V.’, London hallmarks, European convention mark, with maker’s red pouch, pearl diameters 11.5 - 12mm, length 34mm. £800-£1,000 --- Condition Report In very good condition. Pearls of greyish-white tint, with a few small surface blemishes, glossy lustre, gross weight 20.1gm. With copies of original receipt from De Vroomen, dated 14 May 2011.
A set of six stacking rings by Wendy Ramshaw, circa 1970 onwards, comprising two chalcedony disc rings with cabochon centres, two blue chalcedony single stone rings, in raised collet settings, and two plain gold bands with blue or turquoise enamel decoration, three with London hallmarks, two with maker’s mark ‘WR’, the remaining three rings unmarked, maker’s perspex stand, ring sizes approximately T, stand height 9cm. £1,000-£1,500 --- Condition Report The blue chalcedony cabochons assumed stained,. Gross weight 13.3gm.
A silver and enamel brooch, design No. 314, designed by Henning Koppel for Georg Jensen, post 1945, with brownish enamel detailing, stamped ‘GEORG JENSEN’ in an oval punch, designer’s mark ‘HK’, stamped ‘STERLING / DENMARK’, numbered ‘314’, length 7.0cm. £120-£180 --- This brooch, design No. 314, was designed by Henning Koppel in 1954. Condition Report Gross weight23.7gm.

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396323 Los(e)/Seite