There are 117861 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribeIndian emerald, ruby and white stone oval cluster pendant, the central oval emerald surrounded with halos of white stones and rubies on a yellow and white metal wire work frame, suspended on a bow shape gem set bale, no hallmarks present, H3.7cm.Good condition, there is some tarnish and light wear when viewed under a loupe, there is a small split in the rear frame. The pendant measures approximately 3.7cm in length by approximately 2cm in width.
A Great War A.R.R.C. pair awarded to Nursing Sister Ann W. B. Wallace, Nyasaland Medical Reserve, attached South Africa Military Nursing Service Royal Red Cross, 2nd Class (A.R.R.C.), G.V.R., silver and enamel, on lady’s bow riband; British War Medal 1914-20 (N/Sister. A. W. D. Wallace.) very fine (2) £240-£280 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- A.R.R.C. London Gazette 1 January 1918. M.I.D. London Gazette 25 September 1917. Ann Wilson Bonnar Wallace, later Mrs. O’Malley, joined the Nyasaland Medical Reserve on 7 September 1914, and served attached to the South Africa Military Nursing Service during the Great War. Sold with copied research.
A Great War A.R.R.C. group of four awarded to Acting Sister Muriel G. Rowe, Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Military Nursing Service Reserve and Civil Hospital Reserve Royal Red Cross, 2nd Class (A.R.R.C.), G.V.R., silver and enamel, on lady’s bow riband; 1914 Star (S. Nurse M. G. Rowe, Q.A.I.M.N.S.R.); British War and Victory Medal, with M.I.D. oak leaves (A. Sister M. G. Rowe.); together with the recipient’s Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Military Nursing Service Reserve Cape Badge, unnamed, good very fine (5) £500-£700 --- Provenance: Colonel D. G. B. Riddick Collection, Dix Noonan Webb, December 2006. A.R.R.C. London Gazette 1 January 1919: Miss Muriel Gladys Rowe, A./ Sister, Civ. Hpl. Res. ‘In recognition of their valuable services with the Armies in France and Flanders’ M.I.D. London Gazette 7 November 1917: Miss M. G. Rowe (University College Hosp.), Civil Hospital Reserve.
The Great War A.R.R.C. attributed to Matron Elizabeth J. Milne, Brechin Infirmary Auxiliary Hospital, Forfarshire Royal Red Cross, 2nd Class (A.R.R.C.), G.V.R., silver and enamel, on lady’s bow riband, in Garrard, London, case of issue; together with a Society of Science, Letters, and Art Medal, bronze, the reverse engraved ‘Elizabeth Milne, Needlework, Dec. 1906.’, nearly extremely fine (2) £120-£160 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- A.R.R.C. London Gazette 6 August 1919: Miss Elizabeth Jane Milne, Matron, Brechin Infirmary Auxiliary Hospital, Forfarshire.
A ‘double issue’ Queen’s South Africa Medal group of three awarded to Gunner W. Hales, Royal Field Artillery Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902 (2), 2 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State (34515 Gnr: W. Hales, 39th. Bty: R.F.A.); 3 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal (34515 Gnr: W. Hales. 38th. Bty: R.F.A.); King’s South Africa 1901-02, 2 clasps, South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902 (34515 Gnr: W. Hales. R.F.A.) light contact marks, very fine and better (3) £200-£240 --- Walter Hales was born in Bow, London, in 1881. A carpenter, he initially attested for the Royal Engineers as Sapper on 11 April 1899, before transferring to the Royal Field Artillery a couple of days later. Posted to South Africa from 5 September 1900 to 4 March 1907, his Army Service Record confirms entitlement to the QSA Medal with 3 clasps.
A Great War A.R.R.C. group of six awarded to Nursing Sister Helen M. Bennett, British Red Cross and Order of St John of Jerusalem, who was Mentioned in Despatches Royal Red Cross, 2nd Class (A.R.R.C.), G.V.R., silver and enamel, on lady’s bow riband, in Garrard, London, case of issue; 1914 Star, with copy clasp (H. M. Bennett, B.R.C.S. & O.St.J.J.); British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oak leaves (H. M. Bennett, B.R.C.S. & St.J.J.); Defence Medal; Belgium, Kingdom, Queen Elisabeth Medal, bronze; together with the related miniature awards (but lacking the Belgian medal), these mounted as worn, nearly extremely fine (6) £700-£900 --- A.R.R.C. London Gazette 3 June 1919: ‘In recognition of their valuable services in connection with the war’. M.I.D. London Gazette 24 December 1917. Helen Margaret Bennett was born at Clifton, Bristol, in 1878 and was trained as a nurse at University College Hospital, London, between 1901 and 1905. She was enrolled as a Trained Nurse (Sister) with the British Red Cross Society and Order of St John of Jerusalem in August 1914, and served in France from 23 September 1914, initially at No. 2 Hospital, Rouen until May 1915. She served subsequently at No. 4 Hospital, Wimereux, from May to December 1915; No. 17 Ambulance Train from December 1915 to May 1916; No. 1 Hospital, Le Touquet, from May to June 1916; and No. 5 Hospital, Wimereux, where she remained until January 1919.
Miniature Medals: South Africa 1877-79, 1 clasp, 1879, mounted for wear; British War and Victory Medals, this pair mounted as worn; General Service 1918-62, 1 clasp, Palestine; Army L.S. & G.C., G.VI.R., 1st issue, Regular Army; Netherlands, Kingdom, Order of Orange-Nassau, with lapel bow, in van Wielik, The Hague, card box, generally good very fine and better (6) £80-£100
An extremely rare Boer War R.R.C. pair awarded to Nursing Sister Helen Hogarth, Army Nursing Service Reserve, one of just three such decorations granted for services in hospital ships in the Boer War, in her case as a hand-picked member of staff aboard the Princess of Wales Royal Red Cross, 1st Class, V.R., silver-gilt and enamel, on lady’s bow riband; Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, no clasp (Nursing Sister H. Hogarth) enamel somewhat chipped on upper arm of RRC, otherwise good very fine, extremely rare (2) £3,000-£4,000 --- Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, June 2008. Only three ladies received the R.R.C. for services in hospital ships during the Boer War: Superintendent Miss M. C. Chadwick; Nursing Sister Miss H. Hogarth (both of the Princess of Wales); and Mrs. G. Cornwallis-West (of the privately funded Maine). The award of the Royal Red Cross itself for the Boer War is scarce, with just 77 awarded – one fewer than the number of Victoria Crosses awarded for the same campaign. R.R.C. London Gazette 26 June 1902: ‘Miss H. Hogarth, Army Nursing Service Reserve, Hospital Ship Princess of Wales.’ M.I.D. London Gazette 17 June 1902. Miss Helen Hogarth was one of just four nursing staff hand picked by H.R.H. Princess Christian to serve on the royal hospital ship Princess of Wales during the Boer War. Hospital Ship Princess of Wales Much of the history behind the creation of the Princess of Wales is well documented in the columns of The Times, Lord Wantage having corresponded with the newspaper in October 1899 about the creation of the Central British Red Cross Committee, including the Army Nursing Service Reserve, whose President was H.R.H. Princess Christian. In turn she became Honorary President of the newly formed Committee, out of which emerged the funding for a fully equipped hospital ship. The vessel in question, the well-known yachting steamer Midnight Sun, was chartered for the purpose and sent to the Armstrong works for the necessary alterations into a 200-bed hospital ship, ready to leave for South Africa by the end of November 1899. In addition to assisting with the cost of fitting the ship, Her Royal Highness spent more than £1,000 in luxuries and comforts for the sick and wounded soldiers and, at the express wish of the Central British Red Cross Committee, consented that the ship be called the Princess of Wales. In the company of her husband, she visited the ship at Tilbury Docks in late November, just before her departure for South Africa - painted white, the Princess of Wales had the Geneva Cross ‘standing out in bold relief on her side’. The Times continues: ‘The interior fittings have been swept away, commodious wards taking the place of dining room, music room, and so on, and the ship now represents a perfectly equipped floating hospital. There are three large wards, and one small one, the last being for officers, and altogether cots are provided for about 200 patients ... The operating room is on the lower deck, in the middle of the ship, and is fitted, not only with a cluster of electric lights showing right down on the operating table, but with the Rontgen rays, as well. Then there is a well-arranged dispensary and also an isolation ward. In addition to the wards already spoken of there are some private cabins available for sick and wounded officers. Three refrigerating rooms with a total capacity of 2,200 feet, have been arranged, in order to allow of an adequate supply of fresh meat being carried for the long voyage. The Principal Medical Officer will be Major Morgan, of the Royal Army Medical Corps, and he will have three assistants from the same corps. Of nursing sisters there will be four – one, who will superintend, from the Army Nursing Service, and three from the Army Nursing Service Reserve of the Central British Red Cross Committee. The three have been personally selected by Princess Christian, who has taken the greatest interest in the arrangements ... The nurses (Sisters Chadwick, Brebner, Hogarth, and Spooner), the staff and the men of the Royal Army Medical Corps who go out with the vessel were drawn up on deck as the Royal party came on board. Passing through commodious wards the Royal visitors entered the officers’ ward, into which the dining and music rooms have been converted, and inspected the numerous appliances provided for the relief of the patients ... To the personnel as well as to the vessel the Princess of Wales devoted much attention. Her Royal Highness presented to each nurse a distinguishing badge and addressed to them individually a few words of encouragement and approbation ... The Princess then proceeded along the line of R.A.M.C. men, 23 in number, and to each she handed a badge. To a similar number of the St. John Ambulance Brigade Her Royal Highness also gave badges and expressed special interest in this branch of the hospital staff, who, for the first time, are being sent abroad for service.’ Those services were much required by the time the Princess of Wales reached South Africa in the wake of ‘Black Week’ in December 1899, unprecedented British casualties having emerged from the battles of Magersfontein, Stormberg and Colenso. In all, the Princess of Wales made three voyages to South Africa and on each occasion that she berthed back at Southampton H.R.H. the Princess of Wales made private visits to the ship to meet the nursing staff and the sick and wounded. And the first such occasion was in February 1900, when she was cheered into port by nearly 500 men about to depart for South Africa in the Goorkha. The Times once more covered events in detail:
‘Then away to the Empress Dock close to the embarkation office where the Princess of Wales, formerly the Midnight Sun, was being slowly warped up to the quayside. Her bulwarks were lined with as healthy looking a lot of men in blue uniform as ever I saw, but one imagined that below there must be many worse cases. But it was comforting to find on asking Major Morgan, who was the R.A.M.C. surgeon in charge, that, as a matter of fact, there was only one man out of the 174 who was not on deck, and that he was carried on deck every day. In fact, the state in which the men arrived did every credit to Major Morgan and Miss Chadwick, the superintendent nursing sister, and to the nurses, female and male, who have been in charge of them. Of limbs lost there appeared to be but a small percentage, but of a sort of partial paralysis following upon a wound from a Mauser bullet there were a good many cases among these victims of Magersfontein and the Modder River ... ’ The Prince and Princess of Wales visited the officers, nursing staff and wounded men on board the ship the day after it had docked at Southampton, carrying out a ‘friendly inspection’ of each and every ward, The Times’ correspondent reporting that ‘there is not one of the 176 men on board the Princess of Wales who cannot boast that the wife of the Prince of Wales has spoken to him words of comfort and encouragement.’ On 14 April 1900, the Princess of Wales left Southampton for Table Bay, Cape Town, where she worked as a floating hospital until returning home with more wounded and invalids that July - as was the case before, H.R.H. the Princess of Wales inspected the ship and met all of the 170 casualties and the nursing staff, Major Morgan and the Nursing Sisters being presented to the Princess as she arrived on board. So, too, on her return from her third and final trip in December 1900, when H.R.H. the Princess of Wales was introduced to two particularly bad cases:
‘The cases that aroused the deepest sympathy of Her Royal Highness were those of two men named Stoney, of the Liverpool Regiment, and Dyer, of the Scots Guards. St...
A 1913 Sea Gallantry Medal awarded to Assistant Scout Master W. F. Vowles, Port of London Sea Scouts Sea Gallantry Medal, G.V.R., bronze (William Fletcher Vowles, “Mirror”. 25th. October, 1913.) with top bronze riband buckle, nearly extremely fine £300-£400 --- ‘At about 11.00 p.m. on 25 October 1913, a collision occurred in Gravesend Reach, River Thames between the steamship Hogarth of Aberdeen and the ketch Mirror of Dartmouth used for the purpose of training Boy Scouts, by which the Mirror was sunk and four lives were lost. When the collision occurred the crew of the Mirror clambered on board the Hogarth, but Mr. Vowles immediately went to the forecastle hatchway and saw that the Boy Scouts were coming on deck. Finding that the Mirror was sinking fast and being uncertain as to whether all the boys had come up, he went below although the water was well up in the forecastle, and, by shouting and splashing satisfied himself that no one was left. As he came up on deck again the Mirror sank bow first and those on board were all thrown into the water. Mr. Vowles then swam to the Hogarth’s port bow, calling for ropes, which were thrown over from that vessel, and seeing Assistant Scout Master Cornall floating unconscious near him, he attempted to rescue him, but Cornall slipped from his grasp and was drowned. Three of the boy scouts were picked up by a boat from the Hogarth and Mr. Vowles and two others were hauled on board that vessel by ropes.’ William Fletcher Vowles, Assistant Scout Master, Port of London Sea Scouts, was presented with the his Bronze Sea Gallantry Medal by King George V on 29 June 1914. He also received a Lloyd’s Silver Medal for this action. On board the Mirror at the time of the incident were Assistant Scout Masters Vowles and Cornall; and 11 Sea Scouts. A memorial to the four who lost their lives was unveiled by Prince Leopold in St. Agatha’s Church, Finsbury Avenue, in 1914.
A Great War A.R.R.C. group of four awarded to Sister Irene de P. Cave-Brown-Cave, Queen Alexandra’s Royal Naval Nursing Service Royal Red Cross, 2nd Class (A.R.R.C.), G.V.R., silver and enamel, on lady’s bow riband; 1914-15 Star (N. Sister I. de P. Cave-Brown-Cave, Q.A.R.N.N.S.); British War and Victory Medals (N. Sister I. de P. Cave-Brown-Cave. Q.A.R.N.N.S.) the campaign awards mounted as worn, extremely fine (4) £1,000-£1,400 --- A.R.R.C. London Gazette 19 December 1916: Reserve Nursing Sister Miss Irene de Peyster Cave-Brown-Cave.
An Order of St. John group of five awarded to Norah R. MacMahon, Voluntary Aid Detachment The Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Serving Sister’s shoulder badge, silver and enamel, on lady’s bow riband; British War and Victory Medals (N. R. Mac Mahon. V.A.D.); Defence and War Medals 1939-45, mounted as worn, very fine (5) £120-£160 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- Norah Ryan MacMahon joined the Voluntary Aid Detachment on 1 July 1916, and served with them during the Great war at the 43rd General Military Hospital in Salonika from 18 August 1917.
A Great War A.R.R.C. group of five awarded to Sister Janet S. H. Niccol, Territorial Force Nursing Service Royal Red Cross, 2nd Class (A.R.R.C.), G.V.R., silver and enamel, on lady’s bow riband; British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oak leaves (Sister J. Niccol); Territorial Force War Medal 1914-18 (S. Nurse J. S. H. Niccol. T.F.N.S.); Jubilee 1935, unnamed as issued, on lady’s bow riband, nearly extremely fine (5) £1,200-£1,600 --- Provenance: Tony Sabell Collection, Dix Noonan Webb, September 2012. A.R.R.C. London Gazette 4 June 1917: Miss Janet S. H. Niccol, Staff Nurse, T.F.N.S. ‘For valuable services with the Armies in the Field.’ M.I.D. London Gazette 21 July 1917 (Salonika). Janet Stevenson Hunter Niccol trained for Nursing at the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow and received maternity training at the Royal Infirmary, Dundee. Prior to the war she was a Ward Sister at the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow and was engaged in Private Nursing, 1912-14. She served during the Great War as a Nurse with the Territorial Force Nursing Service in the Salonika theatre of war from 1 July 1916, and as a Staff Nurse was mentioned in General Milne’s despatches and awarded the A.R.R.C. for her wartime services. After the war she was a Sister and Junior Matron at Stobhill Hospital, Glasgow; Superintendent of Nurses at the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow and then Matron at Seaford Hospital Ayr. In 1928 she was appointed Matron to the Royal Infirmary, Dundee. In 1932 and 1937 she was elected to the General Nursing Council for Scotland; resigning in 1942.
A Great War O.B.E. group of three awarded to Mabel C. Carmichael-Walker, a civilian attached to the Royal Army Chaplains’ Department, who served during the Great War as a Hospital visitor and writer for the wounded at Wimereux, near Boulogne The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, O.B.E. (Civil) Officer’s 1st type, lady’s shoulder badge, silver-gilt, on lady’s bow riband; British War Medal 1914-20 (M. C. Carmichael-Walker.); Belgium, Kingdom, Queen Elisabeth Medal, bronze and enamel, nearly extremely fine (3) £200-£240 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- O.B.E. London Gazette 1 January 1920: Miss Mabel Caroline Walker, Founder of the Soldiers’ Institute and Hostel, York. Mabel Caroline Carmichael-Walker was born in Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland on 2 August 1865, the daughter of Colonel Sir George Walker, K.C.B. From 1897 to 1908 she servedas Honorary Superintendent of the Institutes for Soldiers in South Africa; and in 1908 founded the Soldiers’ Institute and Hostel at Fulford, York, of which Field Marshal the Lord Roberts was President. She served during the Great War as a Hospital visitor and writer for the wounded in Wimereux, near Boulogne, France, attached to the Royal Army Chaplains’ Department, from December 1914 to June 1917 (not entitled to either a 1914-15 Star or a Victory Medal), and upon returning to York she enlarged the Institute and opened a hostel-annexe for the relatives of the wounded and sick soldiers. For her services she was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. Sold with copied research.
Three: Gunner R. E. Hamilton, Royal Marine Artillery, who was wounded at Dunkirk on 18 October 1914 1914 Star, with copy clasp (R.M.A. 6134. Gunner R. E. Hamilton. R. M. Brigade.); British War and Victory Medals (R.M.A. 6134 Gr. R. E. Hamilton.) very fine and better (3) £80-£100 --- Richard Edward Hamilton was born in Bow on 7 July 1877 and attested for the Royal Marine Artillery on 6 July 1896. Witnessing service aboard a wide variety of ships and stone frigates including Revenge, Resolution and Formidable, he was discharged to the Royal Fleet Reserve after 12 years’ service, but returned to serve with the R.M.A. Howitzer Brigade during the Great War. Wounded at Dunkirk on 18 October 1914, his long service was finally curtailed due to ill health in the summer of 1916 and he was invalided home per H.S. Newhaven to the Naval Hospital, Haslar.
Imperial Service Medal, G.V.R., Lady’s badge with wreath (Margaret J. Millar.) on lady’s bow riband, in Elkington, London, case of issue, nearly extremely fine £300-£400 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- I.S.M. London Gazette 19 October 1917: Millar, Margaret Jane, Telegraphist, Central Telegraph Office. Margaret Jane Millar was employed by the Post Office in Greenock until 1914, when she moved to the Central Telegraph Office in London. She retired due to ill health in 1917, aged 45 (GPO Pension records refer).
Queen Victoria’s Jubilee Institute for Nurses Queen Alexandra’s Committee badge, silver-gilt (hallmarks for London 1914) and enamel, on lady’s bow riband, extremely fine £80-£100 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK ---
COLLECTION LLADRO/NAO FIGURINES including, Nightingale's Song 1345, Girl with Violin 1034, Kiss Me Girl 1328, Floral Beauty 1344, Meadow Song 1365, Male Flemenco Dancer 1449, Girl Picking Up Her Skirt 1290, Notes in the Wind 1339, Girl with Cello, and Lladro Happiness 6685 (10)Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: missing violin and damaged bow, no bow with cellist, unboxed
NAO; a collection of six figures including a dancing couple, two ballerinas, a girl playing a violin, a girl playing a cello and a girl playing a mandolin, height of largest 31cm.Condition Report: The girl's thumb is missing in the dancing couple, the girl playing the violin the head of the violin is missing, the bow of the cello has been crudely glued back on.
A 14ct yellow gold crown wind full hunter pocket watch with shaped case, gold cuvette inscribed 'No.141213 Remontoir Cylindre 10 Rubis', with Arabic numerals to the dial and suspended on an associated 9ct bow brooch, total approx. 29.5gCondition Report: Inner dust cover stamped 14k, bow stamped 375, diameter of case 34mm.
CHANEL; a 100% red silk vest top, measures 38" bust, and matching red jacket with gold tone buttons with CC logo, front pockets and collar, a Saint Laurent Rive Gauche red silk blouse with pussy bow neck, size 42, and a Valentino textured red silk blouse with round neck and button back, size 40 (3).Condition Report: All three items are in good vintage condition, the Saint Laurent blouse has some signs of use under the arms and some pulls under the right arm but otherwise good condition, the Chanel jacket has a complete set of buttons but could do with being stitched on.
KARL LAGERFELD; a short black 100% silk strapless evening dress with draped long train to back, with large front bow to chest and back zip, size 44, and a Calvin Klein original vintage full length black velvet and white silk long sleeved dress with cuffs and back zip (2).Condition Report: Both items are in good vintage condition with no pulls or snags to the black dress and the black and white long dress has some signs of use but overall a good condition.
GUCCI; a 100% silk full length fuchsia pink strapless evening dress with two scarf neck details, made up of layers of sheer silk, with a zip closure and bow to front, size 42.Condition Report: The dress is in a fair condition with some signs of wear around the bust where there are pulls and some threads but a working zip. There are also some small rips to the underskirt in two places and small hole to one of the edges.
CHRISTIAN DIOR; a vintage 1980s set of a gold tone choker with faux pearl cabochon and crystals with matching pierced earrings, stamped Chr. Dior, in box, a cream leather choker with silver tone C and D charms, in box, a pair of Napier silver tone loop clip-on earrings, a pair of Trifari gold tone clip-on earrings, a pair of Butler & Wilson large green crystal drop pierced earrings and three pairs of unmarked vintage gold tone earrings.Condition Report: The CD necklace is marked Chr Dior to the clasp and is in good condition with no stones missing along with the missing earrings. The cream leather choker has a small brown mark to the bow, and the silver tone is in a good condition.
TED BAKER; a clear crystal bracelet and necklace set, a blue crystal bracelet with rose gold tone clasp, three chunky bracelets, a black plastic bow pendant with chain, all unused, in original bags, a hallmarked silver 925 G.C Guess charm bracelet and a Calvin Klein silver tone and black ring, size small.
Part of the Christmas Memories group includes 2 single crystal cubes wrapped in rhodium bow (626851) and 1 double cube wrapped in rhodium bow (946713). These items have their original boxes: 2.5"L x 2.5"W x 1.5"H and 2.25"L x 3.5"W x 1.75"H. Largest piece: 0.75"L x 0.75"W x 1.5"H. Artist: Verena CasteleinIssued: 2008 - 2010Manufacturer: SwarovskiCountry of Origin: AustriaCondition: Age related wear.
Part of the When We Were Young Series this beautiful clear crystal sea vessel with crystal sails is accented with satin crystal flags and ship bow. Swarovski backstamp. 7473 000 003. This item has its original box: 8.5"L x 8.5"W x 8"H. This item has a crystal mirror base included. Artist: Gabriele StameyIssued: 1991 - 2005Dimensions: 4.25"L x 1"W x 3.75"HManufacturer: SwarovskiCountry of Origin: AustriaCondition: Age related wear.
Three clear faceted crystal ornaments with rhodium accents. Violin with bow, guitar with stand and grand piano. Guitar on stand, 1"L x 1"W x 2.5"H. Swarovski mark. Includes original boxes: 3"L x 3"W x 1.5"H. Swarovski Star Rockefeller Center lapel pin/brooch 1" dia; in original box: 3.25"L x 3.25"W x 1.25"H. Manufacturer: SwarovskiCountry of Origin: AustriaCondition: Age related wear.
Ring stand hand painted with blue and gilded rim, backstamp Richard Ginori, 3.5"L x 2.5"W x 2"H. Pink bow trinket box was part of a music box collection, backstamp Ardleigh Ellicott, 2.75"H x 3"dia. Oval trinket box hand painted with blue flowers and gilded trim, backstamp Royal Crown Derby, 3.75"L x 2.75"W x 2"H. Fluted trinket box hand painted with floral motif, backstamp Wedgwood Made In England, 1.5"H x 2.75"dia. Plaid box trinket box backstamp Laura Ashley Collectibles, 1.5"H x 2.25"dia. Issued: 20th centuryCondition: Age related wear.
Y A CASED TAXIDERMY EASTERN ROSELLA PARAKEET MODERN In a gilt-lined bow fronted case 34cm high, 33cm wide Condition Report: One side panel is broken. Bird distressed. Please see additional images for visual references to condition which form part of this condition report. All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. This is particularly true for garden related items. All lots are offered for sale "as viewed" and subject to the applicable Conditions of Business for Buyer's condition, which are set out in the sale catalogue and are available on request. Potential buyers should note that condition reports are matters of opinion only, they are non-exhaustive and based solely on what can be seen to the naked eye unless otherwise specified by the cataloguer. We must advise you that we are not professional restorers or conservators and we do not provide any guarantee or warranty as to a lot's condition. Accordingly, it is recommended that prospective buyers inspect lots or have their advisors do so and satisfy themselves as to condition and accuracy of description. If you have physically viewed an item for which you request a report, the condition report cannot be a reason for cancelling a sale. Buyers are reminded that liability for loss and damage transfers to the buyer from the fall of the hammer. Whilst the majority of lots will remain in their location until collected, we can accept no responsibility for any damage which may occur, even in the event of Dreweatts staff assisting carriers during collection. Condition Report Disclaimer
Loading...
