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A George V silver cigarette case,, by Henry Williamson Ltd, Birmingham 1928, the lid with a printed scene after Gil Elvgrin (1914-1980), titled ‘Bear Facts’, depicting a pin-up lady on a polar bear skin rug, signed, 7 x 8.5cm together with another similar example, by Robert Pringle & Sons, Birmingham 1923, the lid with printed scene after Elvgrin, titled ‘Well-Built’, depicting a pin-up lady building a doghouse, signed, 6.5 x 8.5cmtotal 5.5ozt (2)Condition report: Scratches throughout and tarnishing to the interior.
A good collection of Tallents House Illustrated FDCs in albums inc The King's Stamps London 2010 Festival of Stamps, George V Accession 6th May 1910, Benham Enid Blyton Centenary, 40th Anniversary 1 Crown Paddington Bear, The Castle Definitives 1955, 1936 Year of the Three Kings 70th Anniversary, The Machin Definitives. Together with face value presentation packs (approx £140), World Cup 1966 FDC with skeleton postmark etc.
A LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY VIENNA PORCELAIN MATCHED CLOCK GARNITURE, the mantel clock of temple form with gilt metal mounts, the cupola, four columns and base with blue ground and painted with reserves of classical figures and cherubs, the front panel to the base signed 'W. Feigl', the movement housed in spherical shaped case, white enamel dial with blue Roman numerals, key wind mechanism marked 'Lenzkirch' and numbered 307566, the underside with incised beehive mark , painted numbers and printed decorators mark for the Franz Dorfl studio, height 32cm, the pair of covered twin handled vases of oval form, pierced necks, the raised gilt ground painted with classical figures to both sides, on a short pedestal and mounted on an oval plinth, the bases bear hand painted numbers and faint printed decorators mark for the Franz Dorfl studio, height 36.5cm (3 + key) (Condition report: the clock is in working order, it winds and runs, light wear to the gilding, on obvious damage, one of the garniture lids has damage to the tip of the finial which has received amateur restoration, the same finial has also been broken off and glued back on, some of the gilding on both finials and rims has rubbed, the vases have been viewed under UV light, both have later dull gilding painted to the inside of the rims and one has a yellow substance to one end, some wear to the gilding, especially on the handles and around the base rims)
A PAIR OF LATE 18TH / EARLY 19TH CENTURY DERBY PORCELAIN FIGURES OF SEATED BOY AND GIRL GARDENERS, both holding a tree stump entwined with foliate encrusted flowers, scrolled base, bear incised No 8 and painted underglaze blue pseudo Meissen crossed sword marks, height 12.3cm, provenance: purchased from Ona Gordon August 2002, original receipt available (2) (Condition report: boy has small chip to rear of base, restored leaf by his cheek, the girl has nibbles to the underside edge of the front of her hat, restoration to a sleeve cuff, restoration to the top of the hand and flowers by the stump, both figures have a considerable number of losses to the petals and leaves)
A LATE 19TH CENTURY BLACK FOREST HALL STAND, with the mother bear wrapped around the base of the tree, and bear cub playing in the tree branches, the base with a stick well, height 204cm (Condition report:-middle right branch with repairs, cub bear missing tongue, over painted tongue and teeth to bear, stick stand support with loose part by right hand and later screw, historical cracks, losses to back right feet)
Five Royal Copenhagen porcelain models - Polar Bear no 729, Cat no 422, Deer no 2648, Rabbit no 1019 and rabbit group no 578, together with a Royal Crown Derby tortoise paperweigt, Shona bear paperweight and Wade Tom (8)Condition report: One of the Copenhagen rabbits ears is chipped. The top of Tom's head is chipped. All other items are in very good condition
Circa 664-332 BC, Late Dynastic PeriodA faience scarab consisting of three pieces, the scarab beetle and two wings of a bird not a beetle, as indicated by the individual feathers. Each pierced for attachment to the bandages of the mummy.The ancient Egyptians believed that the beetle generated spontaneously in the ground. Its association with the sun god and the belief in the scarab’s self-generation, meant this was a potent amulet, believed to bear the power of life and regeneration.For a similar example see:Metropolitan Museum of Art. Accession Number: 30.8.1082a-c.Size: Set of 3: L:44 - 64mm / W:32 - 37mm; 32.3g Provenance: From the collection of a London gentleman; formerly acquired in early 2000s; previously in 1960s UK collection.
Circa 332-30 BC, Ptolemaic PeriodAn intriguing example of a falcon that has undergone the process of mummification. Coarse linens bind the legs tightly together and the wings against the chest cavity, and the wrapped head is tilted slightly sideways. The raptor-like legs are visible within the lower wrappings and bear curled talons. Though distinctly avian in form, falcon mummies from the Egyptian Late Period were once identified as children due to their size until they were unwrapped.Size: L:410mm / W:68mm; 285g Provenance: Private J.H. collection, Beaverton, Oregon, USA, acquired around 2008; ex-private Montrose, California, USA collection
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93468 item(s)/page