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Crystal Bow Necklace and Earrings Set, the necklace, with multiple rows, reducing to a single one behind the neck, is centred by a 'tied' bow at the front, with a fringe below and a large round crystal; the earrings match but do not detract from the necklace by being a simple three row design with post and push back fittings; necklace can be worn from 14 to 20 inches, the earrings a 2 inch drop; ideal party season or bridal wear
A rococo gilt metal Louis XV style mantel clock, late 19th century, by the Ansonia Clock Co., signed to 52mm. Roman enamel dial and backplate, typical rococo style floral and foliate decoration with standing cupid figure, his right hand holding an arrow pierced heart, his left hand bearing a bow, a sash worn quiver to his left hip, the rococo base supported on four scroll feet, 8½in. (21.5cm.) high.
An elegant George III mahogany bow front sideboard, cross-banded and boxwood strung, with a lead-lined cellarette drawer and raised on six diamond shaped tapered legs with slightly waisted toes, the four to the front enclosing an arch below a central drawer 72½ x 30in. (184025 x 76.25cm.), 35½in. (90.25cm.) high.
Selection of Sweetheart Brooches, of various periods and constructions including brass and enamel RAF on mother of pear disc housed in sterling silver frame, similar Machine Gun Corps, hallmarked silver and enamel Cheshire regiment, hallmarked silver and enamel South Staffordshire, gilt brass and enamel Royal Marines tie pin, silver and enamel Royal Marines on bow pendant, sterling silver and paste Royal Artillery, Welsh Guards tie pin, brass and enamel HMS Southampton, plus others. Various conditions, viewing recommended. (30 items)
EARLY 19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY BOW FRONTED SIDEBOARD, having cross banded and ebony strung top over centre ebony strung drawer with tambour cupboard below, flanked by two blind end cupboards, ebony strung to represent drawers, on square tapering legs. 151 x 62 x 92cm. CONDITION REPORT: Basically sound condition, some minor scuffs and marks commensurate with wear and tear, particularly to edges of legs and top.
VICTORIAN MAHOGANY BOW FRONTED COLUMN CHEST of two short and three long graduated and cock beaded drawers, all having mother-of-pearl inset simulated rosewood knobs and flanked by baluster turned and faceted columns with baluster turned legs and scrolled apron. 126 x 54 x 179cm high. CONDITION REPORT: Appearing in good original condition with only minor wear and tear commensurate with age.
An opal and large pearl necklace with diamond clasp, the slightly graduated line of 6-8mm precious opal beads alternating with 12-15mm bouton shaped pearls, all individually knotted, to a pierced millegrain-edged bow form clasp set with a rose cut diamond highlight, white precious metal stamped ‘9ct’ for white gold; length 49cm
A pair of Meissen figures of gardeners, he wearing a green hat, floral decorated coat, green britches, holding a pannier, his left leg raised standing on a melon; she wearing a linen cap with puce ribbon, carrying a pannier on her back, wearing a floral decorated dress, bow tied to the front and white puce trimmed apron on a naturalistic base, both 28cm (11 in) high, on later ormolu stands (2) (D) He has lost his left hand and she her right index finger. There are also the inevitable chips to the applied foliage etc
A pair of Bow white glazed figures symbolic of Liberty and Matrimony, the lady by a fountain holding an open bird cage, a lamb at her feet, the man with a bird on his wrist, a dog jumps up, a ram at his feet, 23.5cm (9.25 in) and 27cm (10.5 in) high (2) (D) She has damage to her hat, the top of the cage, her fingers, a sheep's ear and has a crack through the base. His arm has restoration and the bird he held up has been chipped off. There is also restoration to the dog's tail and the sheep's horn
A pair of Bow blue and white chamber sticks, a Chelsea red anchor botanical plate and a Rockingham spill vase, the first painted with flowers either side of the nozzles on the leaf shaped bases, the Chelsea with two melons, 20cm (8 in) diameter and the Rockingham with the 'Front of the Bishop's Palace Suffolk ', 8.5cm (3.25 in) high (4) (D) All of these pieces have damage
A pair of mid-18th century Bow white glazed figures of Kitty Clive and Henry Woodward in their roles as a 'Fine Lady' and a 'Fine Gentleman' in Garrick's farce, 'Lethe', 26cm (10.25 in) and 27cm (10.5 in) high respectively (2) (D) Literature: See Gabsewicz, 'Bow Porcelain', plates 186 and 187 Other Notes: Kitty Clive (1711-1785) was an actress and original member of David Garrick’s theatre company. She liked to play comedic roles and was regarded as one of the finest comedienne's of her time. She also played tragic roles, once playing the part of Hamlet, and sang the oratorios of her friend Handel. Henry Woodward (1714-1777) was a Shakespearian actor who joined Garrick's company in 1748. He worked alongside Kitty Clive as her comic opposite. He also wrote plays - his pantomime, Queen Mab, had a highly successful run in Drury Lane. Her hat is chipped. His left leg is currently off but present. It appears that the bottom half of the figure has been broken at some point and glued together from the waist down
A Bow white glazed figure of David Garrick standing on a square base with his left hand on his jacket collar and his right in his britches pocket, his waistcoat with flower trimmed hem, 21cm (8.25 in) high (D) There is a chip from his right cuff, the bows tying his hair and the tail of his coat. There is a radial crack running from his waist into the base
An antique chrysoberyl and diamond set locket and chain, the circular locket set on one side with a cruciform of rectilinear fields containing an oval cabochon cat's eye chrysoberyl and four rose cut diamonds, with large tapered bale, unmarked yellow precious metal, the locket containing a 19th century photograph of a moustachio'd gentleman in a bow tie; together with a belcher link chain with cartouche stamped '9c'; diameter of locket 2.7cm, length with bale 4.0cm, length of chain 48.5cm
George Engleheart (English, 1750-1829) Portrait of a Lady, wearing a white dress trimmed with a bow and a turquoise blue robe, with a white silk ribbon in her hair, circa 1770 watercolour on ivory 4 x 3cm (2 x 1in) Other Notes: Painted circa 1770, this work dates to early in Engleheart's career. During the early years of his professional career, Engleheart paid great attention to character and recorded minute detail reminiscent of the work of John Smart (1741-1811). This was not a feature he was perhaps able to sustain; such were the demands on his time from an ever-growing patronage. Engleheart ranks with Smart, Cosway, and Humphry as one of the most talented miniaturists active in Georgian England. Engleheart was the third surviving son of a German plaster-modeller, Francis Engleheart, born in Kew, London, in 1750, with an innate creative ambition inherited from his father. His artistic verve helped him to carve a successful and extraordinarily prolific career as an accomplished miniaturist. According to his fee-books, he produced some 4,853 portrait miniatures on ivory during his lifetime, many of which depicting notable members of London's high society. He began his training as the pupil of the Irish landscape artist George Barret (c.1730-1784) when he was admitted to the Royal Academy Schools in London in 1769. He shortly moved on to work under the supervision of Sir Joshua Reynolds (1723-1792) whose miniature portrait he meticulously copied. His subsequent miniatures betray glimmers of stylistic and compositional devices absorbed during these early years of imitation. Condition is fine. 115 inventory number to the reverse.
George Engleheart (English, 1750-1829) Portrait miniature of Mrs Cookson, in a lilac dress, with white frilled collar, a white ribbon tied in a bow at corsage, white bandeau in her upswept powdered hair and falling over her shoulders, 1788 watercolour on ivory 4.40cm (2in) Provenance: Sotheby's, 'Silhouettes, Portrait Miniatures, Objects of Vertu, Gold Boxes and European Silver', 7th March 1983, lot 42. English Private Collection. Other Notes: George Engleheart kept meticulous fee books detailing the identity of his sitters and the amounts due to him. Mrs Cookson, the sitter in this miniature, is recorded as having sat for Engleheart in 1788. Although both her forename and maiden names are unknown, it may depict Mrs Ann Helena Cookson (née Weir) (1766-1789), the first wife of the successful and affluent army officer George Cookson of Wellington, Shropshire (1760-1835). Daughter of Dr Thomas Weir of Jamaica, Ann Cookson would have been twenty-one at the time this portrait was painted, having married Cookson two years earlier.
A collection of twelve 18th century silver fancy-back teaspoons,various dates and makers,two with seaweed decoration to front and fancy shell backs,a shell-backed example with mask, shell, scroll and floral decoration to front,three with Apollo carrying a bow, two with backs of the bowls with baskets of flowers, one with shell-back,another silver gilt example with cupid drawing back his bow, the back of the bowl with rococo motif,one with mask and rococo front and scroll back, andfour rococo variants (12)
A gold circular hinged vinaigrette, c.1830,of pocket watch form, with a chased rose to the centre of both covers. An engine turned ground with deeply chased foliate border to a diagonal reeded bow. Plain polished interior with pierce hinged grille. Tested as approximately 15ct gold. 31 x 20mm, 9.77g
A diamond and ruby set 'birds in a basket' brooch,with a woven gold wicker-style basket with a twisted wire handle. Pavé set diamond silver birds perched in the basket, with cabochon ruby eyes, cabochon ruby set fruit to one side and a pavé set rose cut diamond bow to the handle. Brooch pin and later revolving clasp. 31 x 31mm
A Victorian two-row coral set gold bracelet,with pairs of arched coral bars, each set in Etruscan-style end caps. Square links between with bow-shaped sides, each one claw set with a coral cabochon to an Etruscan decorated bevelled frame, to a concealed box clasp. Damage. Tested as approximately 14ct gold
A single row graduated natural pearl necklace,with eighty-one pearls, 3.5 to 8.3mm in size, strung knotted to an Art Deco clasp. A single row safety clasp with an old European cut diamond, milligrain set to the centre, with bow shapes to each side, milligrain set with old Swiss cut diamonds, to a flat section outer frame. Necklace safety chain fitted. 19.85gAccompanied by a report from the Gem and Pearl Laboratory, No. 12863, dated 14 June 2016, stating that the pearls are natural saltwater.
An Art Deco diamond and emerald fingerline ring, c.1925,possibly American. A bow-shaped fingerline ring with an old European cut diamond, milligrain set to a box with a fan-shaped section to the top and bottom, each one milligrain set with an emerald cut emerald, to an open frame of graduated eight cut diamonds. A baguette cut diamond milligrain set to each side with stylised figure of eight shoulders, all hand engraved with geometric decoration. Tested as platinum. 4.62g.Finger size M½
A two-colour gold, ruby and diamond spray brooch, c.1950,with a polished gold ribbon bow. A white loop to the centre, grain set with eight cut diamonds with radiating white wire sprays, set alternately with circular mixed cut rubies and brilliant cut and eight cut graduated diamonds. Plain pin and revolving clasp. Hand engraved 18ct. Case by Mappin & Webb. 35 x 30mm, 7.43g
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117861 item(s)/page