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AN EDWARDIAN DIAMOND AND SPLIT PEARL CENTRE-PIECE NECKLET, centring on a fancy ribbon bow which further suspends split pearl and old cut diamond set heart which has a vacant memorial compartment to the reverse, please note the rope link chain is a later replacement, necklet measuring approximately 440mm in length, together with a later mid 20th Century similar design cultured pearl drop earrings, measuring approximately 30mm in length, post and scroll fittings, stamped '9ct', gross weight approximately 26.2 grams
Ten Royal Worcester figures of children modelled by Freda Doughty, mostly 1950's, comprising: 'Sea Breeze' shape 3008, 'Red Shoes' shape 3258, 'Sister' shape 3149, 'The Bow' shape 3359, 'The Parakeet' shape 3087, 'Johnnie' shape 3433, 'Dancing Waves' shape 3225, 'Sunshine' shape 3083, 'Joan' shape 295, 'Only Me' shape 3226, black printed marks (10).
'Mob Cap' and 'Old Woman': two Royal Worcester candle extinguishers, circa 1880, the first as a young maid wearing a yellow cap tied with a puce bow, the old woman wearing a grey bonnet with pink bow, each with green printed marks and registration lozenge, each approximately 9cm high (2). Illustrated
A VICTORIAN YEW WOOD WINDSOR CHAIR, EAST MIDLANDS REGION, MID 19TH C with crinoline stretcher and elm seat, 90cm h++A good example, hoop and bow undamaged, seat not split, the legs, crinoline stretcher and back struts all original with typical minor knocks and scuff marks, of uneven but pleasing colour/patina
S POWELL (FL 1840S-50) DOUBLE PORTRAIT OF TWO YOUNG CHILDREN signed and dated June 2nd 1851, pastel, oval, 67 x 57cm++Long undisturbed in what is probably the original ornate Victorian giltwood and composition oval frame with ribbon bow cresting. Some losses to frame, the frame back covered in a sheet of zinc
Ten reproduction totem poles Canada resin and argillite, four by Boma and one with inset abalone shell eyes, 31.5cm the highest, a circular box and cover by Boma and a painted plaster model of a figure in a kayak, Homeward Bound, and various North American ornaments, including five cast resin seated Indian figures, a lead figure holding a bow, four Navajo sand pictures and a Zuni soapstone fetish. (a lot) Provenance The Ian West Collection.
North American hair pipe jewellery including a Sioux choker with brass and red beads and a central shell, 36cm long, another choker with brass and blue beads, three necklaces with bone eagle, wolf and tree pendants, two pairs of ornaments with bow tops, three necklaces and a bracelet, a cowrie shell and bead necklace, a tooth and bead bracelet, a Navajo bracelet, a Navajo pendant and a Navajo buckle. (18) Provenance The Ian West Collection.
A Kanak bamboo flute New Caledonia with incised and stained pictorial decoration of a chief's house and two smaller houses with figural roof finial, either side of a tree, with a figure hunting a bird with a bow and arrow, with three figures below, holding a staff, a club, a sceptre / ceremonial axe and a spear, three two masted ships, one with a figure at the stern and a large turtle, linear geometric decoration and a band of animals, four in an enclosure, with seven pierced holes, 72cm long. Provenance Fernand Deveze and M. Bergognon, Paris. Aguttes, Paris, 20 Nov 2009, lot 83.
AN IMPRESSIVE LATE 19TH CENTURY 'EN TREMBLANT' FLOWER BOUQUET CORSAGE ORNAMENT/BROOCH, 1880The three old cushion and brilliant-cut diamond flowerheads mounted en tremblant, the foliage similarly-set, terminating with a stylised diamond bow, mounted in silver and gold, three principal diamonds weighing approximately 1.00-1.20cts each, remaining diamonds approximately 28-30cts in total, within original fitted case, dimensions 13.4x9.7cm
A COLLECTION OF RARE 17TH AND 18TH CENTURY SPANISH JEWELLERYA 17TH CENTURY DIAMOND PENDANT/BROOCH, IBERIAN ORIGIN, CIRCA 1690Designed as a stylised bow of open foliate design, set with variously-cut diamonds of grey tint, within closed-back settings, later brooch fitting, mounted in gold, dimensions 5.3x3.3cmIn the sixteenth and well into the seventeenth century, Europeans sourced their gold and precious stones primarily from the Orient, with Goa being the central hub through which these transactions traded. Much of this trade was then imported through Lisbon in Portugal, where many French, German, Italian and Spanish jewellers based their workshops as a result.Originally the preserve of the religious classes, exotic materials were used to create devotional material such as pendant crosses and rosaries. However, this trend began to change towards the end of the 16th century as techniques in gemstone cutting developed and jewellers discovered the dazzling possibilities of the cut and polished stones. Gemstones took on a new importance and prominence, with gold and precious metals being relegated to the role of providing settings and surrounds.By the seventeenth century, the art of the faceted stone had been thoroughly embraced and perfected. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the role of jewellery changed dramatically as a result. A once figurative symbol of religion became the decorative display of the rich and powerful, in turn unleashing all artistic inhibitions and allowing the art of design to truly begin to flourish. At the same time and as fashions continued to develop, jewellery became a far more feminine accessory. Highly influenced by the popular fascination with naturalism which became steadily more popular throughout the Georgian era, abstract and elaborate floral motifs adorned almost everything.Also exceptionally popular at this time was the bow brooch, just like the lot on offer in this sale. Inspired by the silk and velvet bows used to suspend pendants and crosses from the neck and bodice, the bow brooch, usually woven in an intricate filigree of gold and silver and highlighted with precious stones, emphasised the décolletage. It was usually paired with girandole earrings with three to five almond shaped drops, again similar to those illustrated in lot 21.Aided by the discovery of large deposits of gold in Brazil at the start of the eighteenth century and the subsequent discovery of vast diamond mines there, production of exquisite jewels continued in abundance across Europe well into the late 19th century, with advances in techniques and fashions continuing to boost the trend.
A CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE WITH DIAMOND CLASPComposed of three rows of cultured pearls measuring approximately 8.13-8.08mm, to a stylised bow clasp set with closed-back old cushion and brilliant-cut diamonds, mounted in silver and gold, principal diamond approximately 1.00ct, remaining diamonds approximately 1.20cts, length approximately 40cm
SANCAI GLAZED POTTERY FIGURE OF AN EQUESTRIAN ARCHERTANG DYNASTY the archer with hands raised as if holding a bow, carrying an arrow quiver on his back, the horse standing four square with head slightly lowered, covered with a creamy-white glaze, with the head and mane highlighted in amber, the saddle streaked in green43cm highProvenance:Private London collection; formerly in the Schloss Collection, see Janet Baker: Seeking Immortality - Chinese Tomb Sculpture from the Schloss Collection, page 46.
WUCAI BALUSTER JARPOSSIBLY SHUNZHI PERIOD the baluster body painted in underglaze blue and enamels with military dignitaries, attendants and soldiers in a fenced garden, an archer nearby mounting his bow, the scene below a band of flowering chrysanthemum and peony sprays encircling the waisted neck33cm highProvenance:Private Scottish collection; for more information, please see lot 278.
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117845 item(s)/page