A Regency pollard oak veneered two division tea caddy, of sarcophagus form, the hinged lid opening to reveal a replaced central sugar bowl flanked by a mahogany hinged lid caddy box to each side, with side turned knob handles, on four compressed ball feet, 32.5cm wide, 16cm high, 16.5cm deep
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Matthew Bushell, an oak & mahogany longcase clock, the thirty-hour movement striking the hours on a bell with an outside countwheel, the eleven-inch square brass dial having cast ‘female-head’ spandrels to the corners, an engraved matted centre with ringed date aperture and ‘false’ winding holes, a blued steel single hand and a raised, silvered chapter ring engraved with black Roman numerals, Arabic five-minute markings, ‘fleur-de-lys’ half-hour markings and signed on a silvered cartouche ‘Matthew Bushell’, the oak case having mahogany cross-banding to the shaped trunk door and base, with mahogany pillars to the hood, a blind-fret to the top freize, with scroll dentil moulding to the cornice and a shallow caddy to the top, height: 214cms. * Matthew Bushell is recorded as working at Aston by Budworth, Cheshire living in a house now called ‘The Clockhouse’ and repaired clocks in Arley Hall, 1760
John Silver, Woodstock, an oak longcase clock, the associated thirty-hour plated movement striking the hours on a bell with an outside countwheel, the eleven-inch square brass dial having cast ‘cherub & crown’ spandrels to the corners, a matted centre with ringed centre hole, blued steel hands and a raised, silvered chapter ring engraved with black Roman numerals, Arabic five-minute markings, ‘meeting-arrowhead’ half-hour markings, diamond half-quarter-hour markings and signed either side of VI o’clock ‘John Silver of Woodstock fecit’, the oak case having a panelled door, cut-down base, angled sides to the hood and a shallow caddy top, height: 198cm.
A George III silver tea caddy, of serpentine form, having allover embossed and engraved floral decoration, the hinged lid surmounted by a fruit and floral finial above lock plate and cartouche with armorial, (possibly Newcastle 1782), 14cm wide x 11.5cm high, approx. 16ozs., AF - see illustration
A GROUP OF TEN TORTOISESHELL ITEMS MOSTLY ENGLISH, LATE 18TH/EARLY 19TH CENTURY Comprising three various etuis inlaid in silver or silver and gold, a toothpick box circa 1790, an oval snuff box with gilt-metal mounts, circa 1790, a carnet-de-bal with bright-engraved gold mounts (lacks pencil), a circular box with pull-off cover and applied gold roundel, probably French circa 1800, a tortoiseshell caddy spoon with scalloped bowl and inlaid silver disc-shaped reserve, circa 1790, a blonde tortoiseshell snuff box with cut corners (a/f), also a necessaire-de-voyage of knife-box form containing ivory aide-memoire, scent bottle, tooth/ear pick, tweezers and tortoiseshell-handled knife, circa 1795 Largest etui 4¾ in. long (12 cm.) (10) View on Christie's.com
A DUTCH SILVER CREAM JUG, SUGAR-BOWL AND TEA-CADDY MARK OF JACOBUS CARRENHOF, AMSTERDAM, 1818, AND RETAILED BY DIEMONT The oblong caddy with with tapering sides, the cream jug and sugar bowl of oval section with angular handles and gilt interiors, each with ball feet and band of palmettes, one side engraved with a cypher within an earl's coronet the caddy 5 5/8 in. (14.3 cm.) high 21 oz. (655 gr.) (3) View on Christie's.com
An assortment of silver flatware, including two George III Scottish table forks, Edinburgh 1814; a sifter spoon, London 1808; a caddy spoon adapted from an earlier spoon, marked London, 1811, nine Edwardian teaspoons, Sheffield 1904; two cased sets of six teaspoons; and one cased set of six silver pistol handled fruit knives; and other items, some plated, to include a fitted oak case
A quantity of silver and vertu, including: a George III silver Old English pattern caddy spoon, London 1814, engraved with a monogram; a silver, glass and leather small hip flask, Sheffield 1901; another similar electro-plate mounted; two silver small specimen vases, each loaded; a late Victorian inlaid tortoiseshell oblong purse; and a Boer War period book form small paperweight, inset with a portrait bust medallion of Oom Paul and engraved `The Staggerer of Humanity`
A 19th century sarcophagus shaped mahogany tea caddy, the hinged stepped lid opening to reveal a twin fitted caddy interior, raised on four bun feet, width 21cm, a 19th century rectangular mahogany tea caddy raised on bracket feet, width 29cm, together with a further 19th century rectangular mahogany tea caddy, width 26cm, (3).
A Victorian Tunbridge ware and ebonised tea caddy, of waisted form, the domed lid decorated a view of Hever Castle within a band of flowers, the interior with a pair of later lidded compartments, the underside with a paper label inscribed `FROM G. WISE JJN, Manufacturer, TUNBRIDGE`, 5.75in (14.3cm) h, 9.75in (25cm) w, 6.5in (6.4cm) d. Restoration.
An early Victorian Tunbridge ware and stained sycamore tea caddy by Thomas Barton, the hinged lid with a specimen wood parquetry panel to a pair of lidded compartments, the base decorated with a band of flowers, the underside with a paper label inscribed `T. BARTON, Late NYE, Manufacturer, MOUNT EPHRAIM AND PARADE, TUNBRIDGE WELLS`, 4.5in (11.5cm) h, 7.75in (9.4cm) w, 5in (12.3cm) d.

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