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Click here to subscribeA PAIR OF FRENCH EMPIRE GILT AND PATINATED BRONZE SIX-LIGHT CANDELABRA (2)19th Century Each modelled as a patinated bronze winged maiden holding twin scrolled candelabra, surmounted by a four light candelabra, upon a plinth base applied on three sides with female figures and winged putti, 72cm high
A rare Lakin of Streatham Loch Ness monster carved wooden head, in bronze showman’s paint, long curled tongue with teeth, wired for a light in the eyes, on metal stand —43 1/4in. (110cm.) high - taken from a ride of the same name which was delivered in 1935, the ride was similar to an Ark with three hills but no platform, the complete ride was not preserved
3 white-metal 1:43 scale British Sports Cars. An SMTS Lotus Elan in British Racing Green with black interior. An SMTS Lotus Elan Plus 2 in dark metallic green with black interior and a EnCo Jensen Interceptor Convertible in metallic bronze with cream interior. All boxed, minor/some wear. Vehicles VGC-Mint. £80-100
A rare Chelsea gold-mounted combined needle case and scent bottle, circa 1760Finely modelled as a bouquet of flowers with tightly bound stems, the tiny petals picked out in dark pink within a frame of applied leaves, the stems and further leaves to the body moulded in relief and picked out in shades of green, the stopper modelled as a single bloom attached by a gold chain, 11.3cm highFootnotes:A similar case with a porcelain flower stopper in the Victoria and Albert Museum (inv. no.120-1864) is illustrated by G E Bryant, The Chelsea Porcelain Toys (1925), pl.54, no.2 and another from the Irwin Untermyer Collection by Yvonne Hackenbroch, Chelsea and other English Porcelain, Pottery and Enamel (1957), pl.70, fig.234. Two other examples are in the Royal Collection (inv. nos.RCIN 4483 and 4510), including one with a chased gilt bronze stopper.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A carved wooden master for the bridge badge for the Broadsword-class frigate HMS Beaver (F93) by Messrs Martyns of Cheltenham:, 48 x 35.5cm.*Notes- After design drawings, wooden masters were made for reverse sand casting of the bronze versions of the badge. The wooden masters were then lacquered and displayed in the Camel Laird Museum.
A bronze battle of The Nile 'Davidson's Medal': dated 1798, one side with a depiction of Peace with olive branch standing beside an anchor and oval shield with a bust portrait of Nelson with legend 'Europe's Hope and Britain's Glory, and 'Rear-Admiral Lord Nelson of The Nile', obverse with scene of the fleet and date inscribed, Davidson dedication inscription to edge. 47mm diameter.
Dinky Toys group of 1970s issue cars. 158 Rolls Royce Silver Shadow - metallic red, 178 Mini Clubman - metallic bronze, unboxed Rolls Royce Silver Cloud III - metallic gold (Front & rear bumpers / grill & coach lines have been painted silver), French Dinky Ferrari 250 GT - repainted red. Conditions: Fair to Excellent with Poor to Good rigid case & bubble pack. (4)
Silver-mounted cocoa pod, Austrian Oriental bronze figure of a child seated on stool in the style of Bergman, 7.5cm, pair of brass candlesticks, brass cylinder drum clock, and a glass and white metal and enamelled box with matching pin dish.Condition report:Drum clock: diameter is 9.5cm, the depth is 5.5cm. There is a key, as well as the ring that should fit on top of the barrel, but lacking a nut to secure it onto the case. The movement is tightly wound but not working.
Two FA Cup Semi-Final Hillsborough 1989 matchday programmes, a bronze effect medallion with plaque for the match, together with a boxing card, signed by Dave Boy Green, 20th October 1980 Saxon Inn motor Hotel, Northampton; a signed snooker publicity still by Steve Davis, and a signed photography card by Terry Wogan.
Collection of part silver coins, pennies, other coinage from George III to Elizabeth II, including collection of George V to EII half crowns, shillings, and florins, various copper coinage, small quantity of tokens with religious scripture, a French bronze medallion, 1889 Exposition Universelle designed by Bottee, awarded to Shew & Co, a Woolwich and Sandhurst Athletic medal presented to E. M. Birch 1894 for long jump 5cm diam, etc.
Helen Sinclair (British, b.1949). 'Heaven's Gate'. A bronze resin group of four figures with arms around each other. Edition of 15. H36cm. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept. Condition Report: Head from right figure has become detached
Robert Belderson, patinated cast bronze figure of a kneeling female nude, signed with initials R H B 4/9 and with foundry mark, H32cm. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept. Condition Report: Good condition, no issues noted.
Twentieth Century School, A bronze figure of a woman in a breeze, initialled to the base, MPH, 09/068/25, 37cm high. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept.
Helen Sinclair (British, b.1954). A bronze model of seated teddy bear, Green/brown patina, 45cm high. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept.
Helen Sinclair (British, b.1954). Bronze resin figure, one foot protruding from a long dress, on square base. Initialled HS and numbered XIV/XXV, 105cm high. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept.
Helen Sinclair (British, b.1954). Bronze figure of a seated female, signed H S to cast, Green patina, 74 cm high. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept.
Helen Sinclair (British, b.1954). 'Riverie', bronze resin sculpture of a seated female nude on a pedestal, initialled HS, 7/10, 126cm high. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept.
Helen Sinclair (British, b.1954). Resting Nude, bronze resin initialled H S and numbered V/XVIII, 20cm high x 28cm wide. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept.
Helen Sinclair (British, b. 1954). 'Know not your own secret', a bronze resin seated female figure, Initials H S and numbered XVIII/XXV, 73cm high. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept.
Helen Sinclair (British, b.1954). Sitting female figure, a bronze resin figure, Initials H S, and numbered V/XXV, 74cm highNote: There is a similar bronze version of this figure in the sale. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept.
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