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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1280

Four wildlife ceramic and resin figures. Not available for in-house P&P

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1033

Cast iron Grandads Workshop sign, W: 18 cm. UK P&P Group 1 (£16+VAT for the first lot and £2+VAT for subsequent lots)

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1867

Oak tree trunk slab coffee table, D: 75 cm. Not available for in-house P&P

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1544

Cast iron Mobilgas sign, L: 25 cm. UK P&P Group 1 (£16+VAT for the first lot and £2+VAT for subsequent lots)

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1670

Early 20th century mahogany breakfast tray with folding supports. Not available for in-house P&P

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1187

Cast iron Please Close The Gate sign, w: 15 cm. UK P&P Group 1 (£16+VAT for the first lot and £2+VAT for subsequent lots)

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1093

Panasonic E-180 VHS cassettes, sealed in packaging. UK P&P Group 1 (£16+VAT for the first lot and £2+VAT for subsequent lots)

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1514

Action Man figures with a large quantity of accessories. Not available for in-house P&P

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1525

Mixed prints, pictures and mirrors. Not available for in-house P&P

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1103

Cast iron Guinness toucan bookends, H: 15 cm. UK P&P Group 1 (£16+VAT for the first lot and £2+VAT for subsequent lots)

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1799

Shaped mahogany occasional table with under tier, 95 x 64 x 74 cm H. Not available for in-house P&P

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1842

Inlaid writing desk with pen trays for restoration, 52 x 42 x 80 cm H. Not available for in-house P&P

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1074

Two new old stock four piece multi purpose tool sets. UK P&P Group 2 (£20+VAT for the first lot and £4+VAT for subsequent lots)

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1454

Cast iron Dogs, Please Close The Gate sign, L: 30 cm. UK P&P Group 1 (£16+VAT for the first lot and £2+VAT for subsequent lots)

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1443

Brass paraffin lamp later converted to electric, and other items. All electrical items in this lot have been PAT tested for safety and have passed. This does not confirm that the item is in full working order. Not available for in-house P&P

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1899

Bin of mixed garden tools, bin not included. Not available for in-house P&P

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1518

Current issue British Army 17L rucksack. UK P&P Group 1 (£16+VAT for the first lot and £2+VAT for subsequent lots)

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1378

Pedigree push along/ride on horse. Not available for in-house P&P

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Warrington & Northwich Auction
Lot 1852

Pine chest of two short over three long drawers. Not available for in-house P&P

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 16

Archie ‘Proud Doggie’ Great British Bake Off star Briony Williams and her dog Archie have been hard at work on this piece, which is inspired by Briony’s time on the hit TV show. Much like the sprinkles that adorned her cakes, Archie’s painting is made up of seemingly random splodges that combine to form a picture of perfect contentment. Measuring approximately 50 x 40 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 13

Chai & Matcha ‘Swamp Ferrets’  Chai and Matcha created ‘Swamp Ferrets’ as a testament to the playful and inquisitive nature of ferrets, showcasing their ability to turn an ordinary swamp into a lively and imaginative masterpiece. The painting invites viewers to appreciate the beauty of nature through the eyes, or rather, the paw prints, of these artistic ferrets. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 1

Trevor ‘Should I Give Up, Or Should I Just Keep Chasing Tennis Balls?’ Trevor is a young English Bulldog who was found straying. In the delicate dance between surrender and determination, this piece, poetically entitled 'Should I give up, or should I just keep chasing tennis balls?' illustrates Trevor's unwavering passion for the art of chasing, and celebrates his favourite singer/songwriter Adele. Trevor has used vibrant colours to encapsulate the sheer ecstasy that engulfs him when he sees his favourite toy. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 14

Bear & Nibbler ‘Screem’ ‘Screem’ is an interpretation of Edvard Munch's famous work 'The Scream'. Bear and Nibbler invite you to take your time trying to find the screaming face. Bear and Nibbler have used a different colour palette to that of their favourite 18th-century oil painter, as they wanted to use some brighter tones to better reflect their bold personality. The painting was created using only the artist's nose, tongue and legs and they enjoyed seeing their vision come to life. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 6

Lola ‘Summer At The Park’ Lola is an American Bulldog and has been at the centre since August. When painting this Lola, thought of what it may feel like to have a summer in the park with her very own humans. Perhaps a sense of contentment and companionship, as she bonds with her human companions and fellow furry friends. She thinks the experience may be filled with moments of sheer happiness, relaxation, and the comforting feeling of being loved and cared for. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 11

Felicity ‘Pick ’n’ Mix' Felicity was found as a stray and is a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. Her heartwarming art piece not only captures the essence of everyone's favourite sweet treat but also highlights the creative potential that exists within the playful spirit of dogs like Felicity. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 3

Luna ‘Paw-sibilities’ Luna created this piece when thinking about the possibilities of her very own home. She used the colours of Autumn (red, yellow, and green), her favorite season to go walkies in. Luna came into Bristol A.R.C. as a stray and is looking for her very own home. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 9

Jax ‘Where Did You Go?’ Jax’s painting is inspired by his favourite DJ/ songwriter Jax Jones and his song, ‘Where Did You Go?’. Jax was found abandoned at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre in August and can often be seen contemplating this question. Although the painting is obscure, subtle details emerge: a faint trail of pink and orange footprints leading into the distance or maybe you see a flicker of distant stars in the night sky. These elements deepen the narrative, inviting viewers to ponder the query posed by the painting's title. Jax is now a happy boy who will soon be ready for a new family of his own. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 8

Major ‘So Excited 2’  ‘So Excited II’ is a part of Major the Husky’s, ‘So Excited’ collection. The canvas bursts to life with an electrifying energy. Bold and dynamic brushstrokes capture the essence of anticipation and exhilaration, each stroke vibrating with the artist's passion for the feeling of excitement. With his second artwork, Major successfully captures the intangible feeling of excitement, leaving a lasting impression on anyone who beholds their creation. Measuring approximately 28 x 36 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 4

Luna ‘Good Girl’ ‘Good Girl' is a poetic ode to the feminine spirit. It captures the essence of sisterhood, resilience, and the quiet power that resides within every woman. The painting invites viewers to embrace the beauty of femininity in all its facets, reminding us that strength and grace can coexist harmoniously, like the pink, purples and greens blending seamlessly on Luna’s painting. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 7

Major ‘So Excited 1’ Major wants his painting to be more than a mere painting; it is an experience—a visual feast that ignites the imagination and evokes a sense of childlike wonder. Major is often called a ‘typical teenager’ at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre and he, much like his art, is filled with bright, bold, and brilliant moments. Major is so excited to have his own home so that he can experience more exciting moments with his family. Major quite literally used his whole body to bring this piece to life – from licking the canvas to distribute colour, to then using his feet and body weight for additional impact as you can see on his feet in her portrait. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 17

Milo 'Monkey's Picnic' Milo the Chiwawa loves monkeys and believes that he was a monkey in his past life. ‘’Monkey's Picnic" is a vibrant and whimsical painting that captures the lively and joyful atmosphere of a playful gathering in the heart of the jungle. The scene unfolds beneath a lush canopy of tropical foliage, where a group of mischievous monkeys has gathered for a delightful picnic. Measuring approximately 20 x 30 cm. Milo is the dog baby of Bristol actress Sarah Seggari - known for her role in Casualty as Rida. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 10

Bagel & Crumpet ‘Kindred Souls’ Bagel and Crumpet are young girls, who came into the Centre together as strays back in August. In their heartwarming painting, ‘Kindred Souls’ the canvas comes alive with the purest essence of companionship and joy. Soft golds and earthy browns paint the furry coats of the dogs, while the surrounding nature is alive with lush greens and hints of playful yellows. These girls have a special bond and can trust, rely on, and share life's joys and challenges with each other. Measuring approximately 50 x 60 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 18

Kasper 'Cherished Moments: A Bond Unleashed' "Cherished Moments: A Bond Unleashed" serves as a visual celebration of the unspoken connection and shared joy between a devoted owner and their faithful canine companion, inviting viewers to reflect on the beauty of the human-animal bond. Kasper created this piece thinking of his Mum, Bristol actress Kirsty Mitchell. Measuring approximately 29 x 40 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 2

Seth ‘Banana Dreams’ Seth was at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre for 23 weeks. He has now been adopted into his forever family. Seth’s favourite good-boy treat is a mushed banana. In the heart of Seth's painting is a solitary banana, perfectly ripe, —a symbol of natural beauty and simplicity. Its presence radiates a surreal, almost ethereal glow, inviting viewers to delve into the painting's dreamlike narrative. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 15

Cammie 'Burning Man: A Feline Reverie’ ‘Burning Man: A Feline Reverie’ is an extraordinary painting created by a remarkably artistic cat named Cammie who has been recovering from her hip operation with us. This imaginative artwork captures the essence of the iconic Burning Man festival in the Nevada desert, reimagined through the eyes and artistic talents of a feline genius.  The canvas comes alive with vibrant, swirling colours reminiscent of a desert sunset. Warm shades of orange, crimson, and gold dominate the background, portraying the vast expanse of the desert landscape as the sun sets in a blaze of glory. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Cammie will soon be ready for her very own home. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 12

Casper & Lola ‘PB&J On A Summer's Day’ Casper and Lola created ‘PB&J On A Summer's Day’ thinking about their most wanted snack, peanut butter. Unfortunately, ferrets cannot eat peanut butter, making this art piece a poignant metaphor for the phrase ‘you can’t always get what you want.’ Very clever ferrets indeed. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 5

Blue ‘Blue’ Blue has been at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre for seven months. He came to us in a bad way and had a very bad back leg and burns. In his painting, Blue invites viewers to experience the tranquillity of the colour blue, reminding them of the peace found in quiet moments. Although Blue himself can be a bundle of fun and chaos, he still finds those peaceful and quiet moments in his day to have a snuggle with one of the Bristol A.R.C. team and hopefully, one day, his own family. Blue is has just found his forever home. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 321

Lego - an original Lego Minions set No. 75551 Brick Built Minions & Their Lair. The set rebagged, with all minifigures, instructions and original box. The box open to one side only. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 411

Lego - x4 original Lego Brickheadz seasonal sets comprising; 40353 Elf, Reindeer & Elfie, 40425 Nutcracker, 40272 Witch and 40351 Ghost. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 493

Lego - x2 original Lego Brickheadz set No. 41618 Anna & Olaf and 41617 Elsa. The sets rebagged with instructions and original boxes. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 404

Lego - an original Lego Brickheadz set No. 41626 Groot & Rocket. The set rebagged, with instructions and original box. Box open to one side only. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 443

Lego - a factory sealed Lego Harry Potter Brickheadz set No. 40495 Harry, Hermione, Ron & Hagrid. Sealed. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 29

Lego - an original Lego Star Wars set No. 7150 Tie Fighter & Y-Wing. The set rebagged, with all minifigures, instructions and original box. The box open to one side only. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 348

Lego - an original Lego Star Wars set No. 7256 Jedi Starfighter & Vulture Droid. The set rebagged, with all minifigures, instructions and original box. The box open to one side only. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 433

Lego - a collection of x4 assorted Lego sets comprising; 41097 Heartlake Hot Air Balloon, 41090 Oliva's Garden Pool, 30411 Chocolate Box & Flower, 41230 DC Superhero Girls Batgirl Batjet Chase and 10727 Lego Juniors 10727 Emma's Ice Cream Truck. The sets rebagged, with all minifigures, instructions and original boxes. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 457

Lego - x2 factory sealed Lego Brickheadz Pets comprising; 40441 Shorthair Cat & Kitten and 40480 Ginger Tabby and Kitten. Sealed. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 334

Lego - a factory sealed Lego City set No. 7848 Toys R Us & Storefront. The set containing x3 minifigures. Retired 2011. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 449

Lego - a factory sealed Lego Harry Potter Brickheadz set No. 40496 Voldemort, Nagini & Bellatrix Lestrange. Sealed. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 425

Lego - an original Lego Star Wars Brickheadz set No. 41627 Yoda & Luke Skywalker. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 414

Lego - x2 original Lego Brickheadz sets comprising; 41613 Mr Incredible & Frozone and 41614 Jurassic World Owen & Blue. The sets rebagged, with instructions and original boxes. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 149

Lego - an original Lego Star Wars set No. 7962 Anakin's & Subulba's Podracers. The set rebagged, with all minifigures, instructions and original box. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 324

Lego - an original Lego Harry Potter set No. 40412 Hagrid & Buckbeak. The set rebagged, with all minifigures, instructions and original box. The box open to one side only. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 454

Lego - x2 factory sealed Lego Minions Brickheadz sets comprising; 40420 Stuart, Gru & Otto and 40421 Bob, Belle Bottom & Kevin. Sealed. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Auctioneum Ltd - East Bristol & Bath
Lot 168

Lego - an original Lego Marvel Super Heroes set No. 76037 Rhino & Sandman Super Villain Team Up. The set rebagged, with all minifigures, instructions and original box. Box open to one side only. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us. 

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Lion and Unicorn
Lot 270

This collection includes 2 Wedgwood cups & saucers of Flying Cloud built in 1850 and 6 Spode cups & saucers of Tradewinds Brig Built 1820. The Spode cups have two different shapes: 4 London shapes and 2 rounded Dresden shapes. Nautical scenes in red and white depicted. Spode and Wedgwood backstamp. Manufacturer: Spode & WedgwoodCountry of Origin: EnglandCondition: Age related wear.

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Lion and Unicorn
Lot 324

A set of five cups, saucers, and tea plates. White with green trims and decorated in a green floral garland pattern. Foley EB & Co. China backstamps. Cup: 3"L x 2.25"W x 2.5"H. Saucer: 0.75"H x 4.75"dia. Tea Plate: 0.5"H x 5"dia. Issued: 1930-1936Manufacturer: Foley EB & Co. ChinaCountry of Origin: EnglandCondition: Age related wear.

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Lion and Unicorn
Lot 208

Five small silver plates with different patterns. Peruvian sterling silver ashtray with detailed llama in low-relief, marked Peru 925, 0.5"H x 3.5"dia. Smith & Smith sterling silver plate, largest, 0.5"H x 3.75"dia. Other three marked 800 and 800 WTB. Condition: Age related wear.

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Lion and Unicorn
Lot 229

Turquoise toned with lustre finish & branch patterning. Brass accented handle and spout.Hand Painted Delft Holland on bottom. This item has no reserve. Dimensions: 4.5"W x 8"HManufacturer: DelftCountry of Origin: HollandCondition: Age related wear.

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Lion and Unicorn
Lot 257

Cream-colored plates with metallic-silver trims adorned in a flower pattern. Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co. backstamp. Issued: 20th centuryDimensions: 0.5"H x 6"diaManufacturer: Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co.Country of Origin: United StatesCondition: Age related wear.

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Lion and Unicorn
Lot 223

A monocular style antique microscope with a double nosepiece and mirror light source. Separate coarse and fine adjustment focusing, and stage clip. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. Rochester, N.Y. & New York City and No. 22524 marked on top of the base. Issued: Early 1900sDimensions: 6.5"L x 4.5"W x 14.25"HManufacturer: Bausch & LombCountry of Origin: United StatesCondition: Age related wear. Not tested, functionality not guaranteed.

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