We found 20147 price guide item(s) matching your search

Eight small Waterford Crystal Colleen drinking glasses; six similar smaller Waterford brandy glasses etc.

Haggipavlu V.O brandy, 1898, in presentation box with two brandy glasses, and another, both unopened but seeping

A J and F Martel cognac brandy box, numbered 192/16 with further lettering, painted cream, 56cm wide and various alcohol, Banda Dorada, a half bottle of Gordon's gin, quarter bottle of Bell's whisky 20cl and various miniatures to include Guinness. (a quantity)

Various alcohol, brandy, a bottle of Hennessey cognac, Very Special 40% volume brandy, boxed bottle of Remy Martin and a Grand Armagnac Janneau VSOP. (3)

3 hallmarked silver decanter labels with decorative frames; for Brandy, Sherry and Whisky. Whisky & Sherry labels hallmarked B'ham, 1976, Brandy label hallmarked London 1984.

Two hallmarked silver bottle labels, Whisky and Brandy, 23g. P&P Group 1 (£14+VAT for the first lot and £1+VAT for subsequent lots)

An extensive Royal Doulton 'Rochelle' pattern cut crystal suite of drinking glasses, comprising a pair of cylindrical decanters; a whisky decanter; an aperitif decanter; twelve champagne/tall sherbets; fifty four water glasses of varying sizes; twelve champagne flutes; twelve brandy glasses; twelve tumblers; eleven liqueur glasses; various wine glasses, to include claret, white, red etc. (181 pieces)

A SMALL WOODEN VINTAGE BRANDY BARREL

A TRIO OF VINTAGE WOODEN AND BRASS WARETO INCLUDE A BRANDY BARREL AND COFFEE GRINDER

Collection of glass bottles including Napoleon brandy. Not available for in-house P&P.

Set of six Prague crystal brandy glasses, set of six whisky glasses and a matching decanter crystal vase and another crystal decanter. Not available for in-house P&P.

BOXED & OTHER CUT GLASS BRANDY GLASSES, Wedgwood collector's plates and two boxed halcyon days cup and saucer sets for Cunard

Two Pairs of Silver Decanter Labels, Brandy and Port and Whisky and Sherry

A Collection of Seven Bottles of Various Red and White Wines Together with a Bottle of 25cl Bottle of Napoleon Brandy

A Collection of Glassware to include Four Stuart Crystal Wine Glasses, Vases, Bowl, Krosno Polish Etched Brandy Balloons, Royal Brierley Heavy Glass Tankard Etc

One bottle of Irish mist Liqueur together with a bottle of Bols Apricot Brandy (2)

Swarovski Crystal ornaments, ice bucket and decanter, table lamp, boxed carving set and brandy balloons plus other glassware

MIXED PORTS ETC A bottle of Sandemans Imperial Brandy OC, a bottle of Tawny, a bottle of Graham's 1983 Vintage, a bottle of All Saints Port 1972, a bottle of Vosne Romanee 1976, a bottle of Ch Lafleur Petrus 2001, a bottle of Pleiares Old Vine, a bottle of Warre 1983, Vintage, a half bottle of Grangroot grand constance muscat 2003, a bottle of Kings White Port, Graham's 1996 Late Bottled Vintage, and a bottle of Morgan late bottle Vintage 1986 M&S (12)

A silver plated three branch candelabra; a green glass goblet; Art Deco teapot; three brandy balloons etc

A set of six wine glasses with orange glass stems; six brandy balloons etc.

A silver mounted square section cut glass decanter, London 1970, 24.5cm high and a silver Brandy label, Birmingham 1989, also an electroplate mounted glass claret jug, in late Victorian style, 31cm high, and a syphon or bottle holder, foliate and lattice pierced and embossed, 11.5cm high (4).

A small lot of vintage glass, including decanter, red brandy glasses and Stuart tumblers.

BRANDY BARREL, green glass and gilt highlighted 30cm H and a smaller barrel with stopper and plated tap, 24cm H. (2)

Four boxes of drinking glasses, crystal hock glasses, tumblers, brandy glasses, etc.

An early Victorian silver Brandy wine label, John Tongue, Birmingham 1844, chamfered rectangular form, with fluted border, engraved, suspended on a rolo chain, 4.5cm wide, 11cm long, 0.26ozt

Martell Brandy Advertising figure: Carlton ware, height 19cm

A collection of Royal Doulton, Wedgwood & Similar: decanters , vases some boxed, plated silver brandy glasses

JAMES DIXON & SON, SHEFFIELD '46' 5oz, plated hip flask, screw cap height 12.5cm, an unmarked plated hip flask, screw cap and chain keep, 11.25cm high and a 'Barnetts' famous 10 year old brandy', 'Barnett and Belichagaray cognac', a glass flask half leather covered with plated screw cap and detachable cup base, 16cm high (3)

CONTINENTAL SILVER BRANDY BOWL, maker E.A.O., Edinburgh import marks, the lobed circular with twin figural handles, embossed with stylised foliage, 24cm wide, 369g

A GOOD GEORGE I BRANDY WARMER, with turned wood handle. Bears Crest SOLA VERITAS INVICTA. London 1715. Maker: C.V.

A PAIR 0F 19TH CENTURY CERAMIC FLASKS FOR 'BRANDY' AND 'SHERRY' 28cm high

A WATERFORD CRYSTAL 'COLLEEN' PATTERN DECANTER AND STOPPER 27.5cm high, and a pair of matching brandy balloons 13cm high

A 75cl bottle of Glenfiddich, 35cl bottle Glenmorangie, 70cl bottle VAT 69, His and Hers two bottle presentation box of Kirsch, and two bottle presentation box of Mirabelle brandy

A collection of brandy and whisky to include Glenfiddich

Six bottles of assorted Brandy

A collection of spirits to include a bottle of Somerset Brandy

A suite of crystal drinking glasses including champagne glasses, brandy balloons, whisky tumblers, vases, jugs etc

A collection of Country Artists models of birds together with a glass decanter, brandy glasses, animalia figures, Wedgwood paperweights etc

Glenfarclas The Family Casks 1952-1959 (8)Distilled and bottled by J & G Grant, Glenfarclas Distillery.Glenfarclas-1952Release III. Bottled 15/07/2008. Cask 1713, plain hogshead, 96 bottles. Single malt, 47.3% volumeTasting note: gold coloured, nuttiness and marzipan on the nose, light bitter sweet even citrus, finish, lingering smokiness. The oldest Glenfarclas at date of bottlingGlenfarclas-1953Bottled 27/02/2007. Cask 1678, sherry butt, 480 bottles. Single malt, 53.7% volumeTasting note: rich caramel colour, a powerful sherry, floral honey, some peat smoke on the nose, light oaky, sherry flavours, finish a great old GlenfarclasGlenfarclas-1954Bottled 27/02/2007. Cask 444, sherry butt, 406 bottles. Single malt, 52.6% volumeTasting note: full amber gold colour, big powerful, sweet, smoky and seductive on the nose, some prominent peaty flavours, the joyous taste will linger and lingerGlenfarclas-1955Bottled 27/02/2007. Cask 2211, sherry butt, 545 bottles. Single malt, 46.1% volumeTasting note: gloriously dark colour, big rich sherried nose, rich coffee, spicy fruit aromas, intense flavour of fruit, spicy finish with a finale of chocolate nuttinessGlenfarclas-1956Bottled 27/02/2007. Cask 1758, sherry butt, 435 bottles. Single malt, 47.3% volumeTasting note: incredibly dark, delicate nose, strong sherry aromas emerge with scents from lychees to papaya, flavours of brandy and Armagnac, a powerful strong finishGlenfarclas-1957Release II. Bottled 10/10/2007. Cask 2115, sherry hogshead, 116 bottles. Single malt, 46.5% volumeTasting note: rich dark mahogany colour, sweet on the nose, heavy with flavours of syrup, rich fruit cake and a hint of oak, sherry almost dominates the finishGlenfarclas-1958Bottled 27/02/2007. Cask 2245, sherry butt, 455 bottles. Single malt, 51.6% volumeTasting note: very dark treacle colour, rich, appetising, malty and caramel nose, fresh, fruity and floral tastes, a long, light fresh and fruity finishGlenfarclas-1959Release III. Bottled 15/07/2008. Cask 3227, sherry hogshead, 86 bottles. Single malt, 50.9% volumeTasting note: Colour, rich dark mahogany, big rich chocolatey nose, bitter coco beans, espresso, layers of marzipan, red liquorice and Christmas cake, a long lasting finish. In wooden presentation cases within the original cartons8 bottlesFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Glenfarclas The Family Casks 1970-1979 (9)Distilled and bottled by J & G Grant, Glenfarclas Distillery.Glenfarclas-1970Bottled 28/02/2007. Cask 566, sherry butt, 497 bottles. Single malt, 53.6% volumeTasting note: colour dark maple with a ruby tinge, apples and pears prominent over sherry on the nose, marinated fruit, peaches soaked in brandy, a little smoky at the back of the mouth, a lingering finishGlenfarclas-1971Bottled 28/02/2007. Cask 140, sherry butt, 459 bottles. Single malt, 57.1% volumeTasting note: colour deep dark amber, nose glorious, a peach and apricot infusion, a long, elegant finish with a little peat smokeGlenfarclas-1972Bottled 30/11/2006. Cask 3564, sherry butt, 645 bottles. Single malt, 51.1% volumeTasting note: colour light bronze honey, nose marked by chocolate flavours, smoke, cloves, spices, initial caramel makes way for toffee apples and pears, finish more spices, liquorice and bitter chocolateGlenfarclas-1973Bottled 28/02/2007. Cask 2578, sherry butt, 457 bottles. Single malt, 58.8% volumeTasting note: colour from a sherry cask without the rich colour, fresh and lively, a little vanilla, some smoke then light citrus, deserves time to appreciateGlenfarclas-1974Bottled 28/02/2007. Cask 5786. Sherry butt, 555 bottles. Single malt, 60.8% volumeTasting note: colour strong gold, powerful nose of vanilla and walnuts, light and fresh, a little water opens up to reveal pear drop flavours, a medium length finishGlenfarclas-1975Bottled 28/02/2007. Cask 5038, refill hogshead, 187 bottles. Single malt, 51.4% volumeTasting note: colour rich amber, nose a mix of honey, sweet fruits and ripe melon, big and powerful, rich in sherry and bitter orange flavours, buttery finishGlenfarclas-1976Bottled 28/02/2007. Cask 3111, refill butt, 595 bottles. Single malt, 49.4% volumeTasting note: colour, rich amber-bronze, creamy with a little malty sweetness and pear dropsGlenfarclas-1977Bottled 30/11/2006. Cask 61, refill butt, 582 bottles. The seal is unbroken, the top of the foil capsule has sustained some minor damage from being removed from the wooden case. Single malt, 59% volumeTasting note: light on the eye, buttery smooth with spicy undertones, a short intense finishGlenfarclas-1978Release III. Bottled 17/07/2008. Cask 626, plain hogshead, 126 bottles. Single malt, 57.6% volumeTasting note: colour light pale gold, pleasant floral aromas, slightly creamy, fudge like with a buttery sweetness, floral finishGlenfarclas-1979Release IV. Bottled 13/08/2009. Cask 11015, plain hogshead, 254 bottles. Single malt, 45.2% volumeTasting note: colour light, nose light esters, spice and fresh fruit salad, creamy, buttery, light caramel toffee, finish long and distinguished. In wooden presentation cases within the original cartons9 bottlesFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Waterford Crystal Lismore pattern table glassware to include, eight sherry glasses eight liqueur, six wine, six small saucers two pedestal glasses, a brandy and a water jug

Glass ware - cut glass wine, brandy, whisky tumblers; Stella Artois chalices; dishes etc.

* Daniell (William). A View of the London Dock. This great national work, the primary object of which was to improve the port of London, besides affording extensive accommodation to shipping, provides equal security to the revenue & to commercial property. The space it occupies & enclosed by its boundary wall is upwards of forty-five acres. The Dock, containing twenty acres, is 1260 feet in length, & 960 in breadth, & three acres are covered by the entrance bason & locks. The Tobacco Warehouse at the east end of the Dock spreads over an area of four acres; beneath which, & consequently of the same extent are commodious vaults for the reception of Wine & Brandy, & the five stacks of Warehouses on the north side are objects no less striking from their magnitude & stability. The facility afforded to business by the spacious sheds & excellent Machinery, together with every requisite convenience, render this vast mercantile concern one of the most complete in respect to utility, as it is in appearance one of the noblest works of the kind in the World. This Dock, begun in June 1802, was opened for Shipping on the 29th of January 1805, & its expence, including the purchase of ground with a view to its future extension eastward, has been upwards of two millions sterling, drawn, engraved and published William Daniell, 1808, aquatint with contemporary hand colouring, slight overall toning, some creasing and cracking to right-hand margin, 455 x 780 mm, mounted, framed and glazed with a Baynton-Williams Gallery label to versoQty: (1)NOTESTHE DAVID SMITH PRINT COLLECTION PART I CIVIL ENGINEERING, TRANSPORT & TOPOGRAPHICAL PANORAMAS A view of the five massive warehouses of the western dock which were designed by the Dock Company's surveyor, Daniel Asher Alexander. They line the quay at the centre of the image, to the right lies the Wapping Entrance Lock with the River Thames beyond. Left of the dock stands Hawksmoor's St George in the East. In the far distance, the West India Docks can be glimpsed on the Isle of Dogs, and beyond, the mast house of the East India Docks at Blackwall.

* Daniell (William). An Elevated View of the New Docks & Warehouses now constructing on the Isle of Dogs near Limehouse for the reception & accommodation of Shipping in the West India Trade, representing the general appearance when finished, of that magnificent & truly national work, of which a great part, by the energy, spirit, & perseverance of the Directors appointed to superintend its execution, has been actually compleated in the short space of little more than two years from its commencement in Feby. 1800, insomuch that on the 27 of August 1802 the Thames was permitted to flow into the larger bason, which is 2600 feet in length containing an area of thirty acres; & two ships, the Henry Addington & Echo, being the first vessels admitted, were received amidst the shouts of an immense concourse of spectators assembled to behold a scene so highly interesting to every well-wisher to the prosperity & glory of his country. The Canal on the left, running parellel to the docks, is executing by the Corporation of London for the purpose of facilitating the navigation of the river, in affording an opportunity for Shipping to avoid its circuitous & dangerous course around the Isle of Dogs. A Work co-operating with the other in the same grand Object which is to give at once Activity & Security to the Commerce of the Metropolis, drawn, engraved and published by William Daniell, London, October 15th, 1802, soft-ground etching & aquatint with contemporary hand colouring, overall toning & minor spotting, 455 x 780 mm, together with: Brunswick Dock on the Thames at Blackwall. This noble bason was executed from the design & at the individual expense of John Perry Esq. & was chiefly intended for the accommodation & protection of the ships of the Honble. the East India Company. The whole excavation that contains about eight acres is divided into two parts (each having its distinct entrance) one of which is capable of receiving thirty of the largest East India ships, & the other an equal number of smaller vessels. This great & useful work was begun on the 2nd of March 1789 & the Dock was opened for the reception of Shipping on the 20th of Novr. 1790, drawn, engraved and published by William Daniell, London, October 20th, 1803, soft-ground etching & aquatint with contemporary hand colouring, overall toning & minor spotting, 455 x 780 mm, A View of the London Dock. This great national work, the primary object of which was to improve the port of London, besides affording extensive accommodation to shipping, provides equal security to the revenue & to commercial property. The space it occupies & enclosed by its boundary wall is upwards of forty-five acres. The Dock, containing twenty acres, is 1260 feet in length, & 960 in breadth, & three acres are covered by the entrance bason & locks. The Tobacco Warehouse at the east end of the Dock spreads over an area of four acres; beneath which, & consequently of the same extent are commodious vaults for the reception of Wine & Brandy, & the five stacks of Warehouses on the north side are objects no less striking from their magnitude & stability. The facility afforded to business by the spacious sheds & excellent Machinery, together with every requisite convenience, render this vast mercantile concern one of the most complete in respect to utility, as it is in appearance one of the noblest works of the kind in the World. This Dock, begun in June 1802, was opened for Shipping on the 29th of January 1805, & its expence, including the purchase of ground with a view to its future extension eastward, has been upwards of two millions sterling, drawn, engraved and published William Daniell, October 1st, 1808, soft-ground etching & aquatint with contemporary hand colouring, slight overall toning & minor spotting, 455 x 780 mm, A View of the East India Docks. The East India Docks are solely for the accommodation of Shipping employed by the English East India Company. They consist of two spacious basons; on the quays of the largest of which all the produce imported by the Company from the East is unloaded; & in the other all Vessels that are outward bound receive their cargoes. The dimensions of the former is 1410 feet in length, by 560 in breadth, & will contain eighty four Ships of eight hundred tons each; the latter is 780 feet in length, by 520 in breadth, & the depth of both is 26 feet: the whole superficial extent of water, including the entrance, being thirty acres & a half. The smaller bason is an enlargement of one formerly in the possession of Mr Perry, but the other was constructed by the East India Dock Company; & was begun in the month of August 1803 & Open'd in Augst. 1806. The East India Docks may be considered as placed at the eastern limits of the City of London. A chain of connected streets already extend to the Village of Blackwall, adjoining to which these great marine depots are situated. Many new streets are already begun in its vicinity, the whole plain is scattered with buildings, used either as Dwellings of Manufactories, & the several newly constructed roads leading to these & the West India Docks will doubtless at no distant period be the future chief streets of this part of the British Metropolis, drawn, engraved and published William Daniell, October 1st, 1808, soft-ground etching & aquatint with contemporary hand colouring, slight overall toning & minor spotting, 455 x 780 mm, each mounted, with matching frames, glazed, bearing the Armytage Clarke Gallery label to verso of eachQty: (4)NOTESTHE DAVID SMITH PRINT COLLECTION PART I CIVIL ENGINEERING, TRANSPORT & TOPOGRAPHICAL PANORAMAS Part of a fine set of six birds-eye views of London Docks produced by the English landscape artist William Daniell (1769–1837). The views show the new docks on the Thames, built from 1800 as part of a scheme to totally overhaul and modernise shipping in London. Trade imports, both domestic and foreign, dramatically increased over the 18th century and to accommodate this the docks of London needed to be expanded and upgraded. Architects and engineers bid to remodel the city’s docks, each of their designs featuring the latest technological developments.

Four cut glass ships decanters, three with decanter labels "Whisky", "Sherry" and "Brandy"

A set of four silver decanter lables, for "Noyeau", "Brandy", "Rum", "Liqueur", maker possibly John Reiley, London 1815

A Victorian small side pouring brandy saucepan, with gilded interior and turned ivory handle, London 1871, on later spirit heater stand 

A late Victorian mahogany and inlaid writing slope (parts missing), together with a Chinese vintage style mantel clock inscribed "Fossil American Classic" , a Guinness ashtray with integral match holder of barrel form numbered GA/A/254 to base. Some chipping to paintwork on top, a vintage pottery brandy barrel with crazing, a special 1994 edition 21st Anniversary Northern Group of Motoring Writers figure as a seated newspaper salesman, maker stamp "M.C." within a round "L", pair of Ross of London binoculars and another pair both boxed, three various modern Balinese grotesque masques and a shooting belt, a modern Brexton cane picnic basket

2 SHELVES OF CRYSTAL & OTHER GLASSWARE INCL: WINE, CHAMPAIGNE, BRANDY & SHERRY GLASSES PLUS GOBLETS ETC

Four Waterford cut glass sherry glasses, decorated in the Colleen pattern, together with five liquor glasses, pair of Waterford cut glass brandy balloons, and six cut glass sundae dishes. (17)

Two Dartington Crystal decanters, with plain globular stoppers, and silver brandy and whisky labels, Sheffield 1977.

Two glass decanters with silver collars, a pair of Georgian goblets with knopped stems, silver decanter label marked Brandy and other glass ware

A COLLECTION OF CUT GLASSES and similar glassware, including whisky tumblers, brandy glasses etc. (one shelf with box beneath)

A Collection of Stuart Crystal Mansfield Pattern Glassware to Include Decanter and Twelve Brandy Balloons

Two Silver Decanter Labels for Brandy and Vermouth, Birmingham 1955

Various glassware inc Edinburgh Crystal decanter, set of 6 large wine glasses, brandy glasses and cordial set consisting of jug and 6 glasses

Set of 5 silver spirit / decanter labels - sherry, brandy, gin, whisky and port London 1972/3 weight 1.63 ozt

A Waterford Crystal decanter together with two brandy glasses

Courvoisier "Three Star" cognac, early 20th Century, The Brandy of Napoleon, By Appointment The late King George VI

Otard's Old Brandy, Produce of France, bottled by John Rowell & Son Ltd, 70 Proof, appears re-corked