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Early 18th century silver gilt child's rattle with raised foliate decoration and seven bells (one missing), whistle and decorative suspension loop (maker's mark only on mouthpiece), circa 1740, original teething piece missing, 10cm overall length CONDITION REPORT Some surface wear, scratching and denting, one bell is now missing and mount is damaged. End where teething bar fits is squashed and slightly damaged. Whistle is dented and has been chewed. Gilding blackened in places
A selection of good quality late 19th century continental made miniature model furniture to include a detailed model wall hanging telephone with winding bell, 15 cm tall approx, a model wall cabinet with carved panelled front, a model of a substantial settee with oak framework, a miniature model of a roll top desk, a miniature model of a coal scuttle with a set of movement type decoration, also with a working model of an iron framed clothes mangle (6)
A collection of ceramics comprising six place Bell china Art Deco style coffee set with green spotted decoration comprising coffee pot, milk jug, sugar bowl, six cups and six saucers, a collection of Bursley wares Orchard pattern wares comprising a six place dessert set and a six place sandwich set, a teapot in form of a rooster with brightly coloured finish, a further jug modelled as a bird, a pair of trefoil shaped continental serving dishes with printed and infilled floral decoration and impressed marked to base etc.
A watercolour showing the Bell Inn and Nailsea 27 x 32 cm in gilt frame together with a pair of oil paintings on canvas by Ken Starke, one showing a canal scene, signed bottom left and dated 1978, the other showing an autumn river scene, signed bottom left and dated 77, both 45 x 54 cm approx, framed.
Edward Alfred Cucuel (American, 1875-1954) Eight Bells Oil on canvas, 10” x 14” Signed and inscribed verso $3,000. – 5,000. The paintings title refers to nautical time in which each half-hour of a four-hour watch is marked by a bell. Eight bells, therefore, could be either eight o’clock, twelve o’clock, or four o’clock. “Eight bells” can also be a way of saying that a sailor’s watch is over, for instance, in his or her obituary, as a nautical euphemism for “finished.” This painting shares a title with one of Winslow Homer’s most famous paintings, now in the Addison Gallery of American art in Massachusetts. N.C. Wyeth named his home in Maine “Eight Bells” after Homer’s painting.
A BOX OF CAMERAS AND LENSES, including a Praktica Super TL with Tessar 50mm 1:2.8, a Praktica LB with tessar 50m 1:2.8, a Ricoh Auto Shot with flash head, a Kodak Retina II a Ihagee EXAIIb, a Halina 35X, a Yashica 35 W, a Praklicas PM 80-200mm 1:4.5 lens, a Mitsuki MC 135mm 1:2.8 lens, a Yashica ML 42-75 1:3.5 lens, various accessories and a Bell & Howell Sportster Cine camera
An early 19th century oak and mahogany cross banded eight day longcase clock with satinwood inlay, painted Arabic numeral dial with a subsidiary seconds dial, signed ' W Knight, Stafford', enamel decoration to face resembling precious gems, with floral garland above, movement striking on a bell, the hood with broken swans neck pediment, above a glazed arched door, raised on plinth, with key, weights and pendulum, 225cm H(at fault)
A Georgian mahogany eight day longcase clock with a painted 14" dial with moon roller and calendar dials striking on a bell, swan neck pediment hood with reeded supports above a shaped trunk door and stepped base on bracket feet - Height 86" with weights and pendulum Condition report: Working in saleroom
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123896 item(s)/page