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Lot 121
A 17th century hexagonal Haban faience tea cannister. Painted with tulips and other flowers, Masonic symbols, and dated 1663, height 17cm.There is general crazing and visible lines where the original glaze has 'shrunk' after firing. There are various small glaze flakes and nibbles, particularly on the angles. Please refer to the additional images, including the base, which shows a V shape firing? crack. The caddy perhaps originally had pewter mounts
Lot 341
A George II silver tea caddy and matching sugar box, each with mark of Samuel Herbert & Company, London 1750, of rectangular bombé form, lavishly decorated with repoussé foliage, scrolls and buildings around 2 cartouches, one engraved with the crest of COLLETON the other with the arms of COLLETON impaling JENNINGS, detachable friction fitting cover similarly decorated with bird and boy finials, raised on four shell and scroll feet, 16.9ozt gross (2) The armorial bearings undoubtedly commemorate the marriage of James Edward Colleton (circa 1709 - 1790), of Haines Hill, Berkshire and of Barbados and his second wife, Francis Jennings (1732 -1805). James and Francis were married at the Parish Church of St Martin in the Field within the Liberty of the City of Westminster, Middlesex on the 1st March 1754. James was the eldest son of John Colleton of Haines Hill and Barbados and his wife, Elizabeth Ernle, whilst Francis was the only daughter of Philip Jennings, of Duddleston, Shropshire and his second wife, Dorothy Clarke. James sat in the House of Commons as the Member of Parliament for Lostwithel (1747 - 68) and for St Mawes (1772 - 75). His great grandfather was Sir John Colleton, the 1st Baronet (styled of London). The baronetcy was created in 1661 as a reward for Sir John’s support for the Royalist cause during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. The baronetcy fell into extinction on the death of Sir Robert Augustus William Colleton, the 9th Baronet in 1935. Caddy:Body - Some pinholes, mainly on the decoration to the top and bottom of the cartouches. Engraving a little rubbed, but hallmark easily readable. Two of the feet have been pushed up slightly, so the caddy wobbles a little when on a flat surface.Cover - One or two pinholes, particularly to the edge of the scroll decoration. Boy finial pushed in a little. Locating flange a bit out of shape. A little loose with on the body Box:Body - Engraving a little rubbed, but hallmark easily readable. A very minor wobble when on a flat surface.Cover - Boy finial pushed in a little with a minor resultant split. A little loose when on the body.
Lot 62
A George V Old English silver caddy spoon, hallmarked by C W Fletcher & Sons., Sheffield, 1930 together with a shovel shaped caddy spoon, hallmarked by Levi & Salaman, Birmingham, 1923 (a/f - dents to bowl, worn) and a Victorian beaded table spoon, hallmarked by Thomas Hart Stone, Exeter, 1865, combined weight 2.78 ozt (86.4 grams)
Lot 3064
A 19th century satinwood tea caddy, of oval form, with shell designed inlayed panel to hinged lid, and foliage and bow inlay to front. Lockable with key and tassel within. Inside there being two compartments with covers and paper feather like design to inside of lid. Along with a smaller Georgian wooden sarcophagus shaped casket, with lead lining and on four bracket feet, with brass escutcheon to front, no key and divisions inside. Originally most likely also a tea caddy. (2) Sizes: Satinwood approx. 12.5cm high x 19.5cm wide, the other approx. 11cm high x 16.5cm wide. Further Details: The satinwood caddy having one holder for the cover inside missing so cover does not sit inside, general wear to wood and inlay but generally in good condition. The other casket having slight splitting to one top corner, surface scratching, general wear and slight splitting to parts, but in stable condition.
Lot 150
Georg Jensen: an early 20th Century Danish sterling silver Cactus pattern caddy spoon, hallmarked by George Jensen "GJ" and "925S", import marks for London, 1931, Stockwell & Co. approx. 10cm long., approx. 28.2 grams (0.9ozt) Further Details: Some tarnishing, signs of slight surface scratching and surface wear.
Lot 204
IONA - A SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL CADDY SPOON ALEXANDER RITCHIE Birmingham 1938, with additional Iona Celtic Arts marks, the bowl of shovel form, the terminal of tapered form with Celtic bosses and motifs; together with five teaspoons, 1935, each with a Celtic warrior to the terminalDimensions:12.5cm, 10cm, 3.3oz
Lot 431
Collection of silverIncluding: a silver fronted watch holder in the form of a padlock, small silver pierced bon-bon dish, silver backed dressing table brush, spoons, forks, caddy spoon etc (8) At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a condition report.
Lot 427
Small group of silver Comprising : a provincial Georgian silver tea caddy spoon with engraved monogram to the finial, bearing marks for John Walton, Newcastle, 1831, 10cm overall, 14g approx overall and a cased silver condiment set bearing marks for Atkin Brothers, Sheffield, 1918 (6) At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a condition report.
Lot 419
Arts and Crafts silver tea caddy spoon Of stylised form, the lozenge handle/finial with a pierced tree of life design, with a ropetwist border, bearing marks for Henry George Murphy, Falcon studio mark, London, 1931, 9.5cm overall, 27g approx overall Overall light wear and use, consistent with age, slight tarnish. Falcon studio mark partially rubbed but legible, other hallmarks clear. Otherwise ok.
Lot 443
Group of miscellaneous silver Including: a large jug bearing marks for William Comyns & Sons Ltd, London, 1926, 13cm high, 316g approx overall, a Georgian silver helmet shaped cream jug on square base with trophy handle, bearing marks for London, 1796, 13cm high, 86g approx overall, a silver sauceboat, 93g approx overall, a Georgian silver tea caddy spoon, bearing marks for possibly Thomas Whipham, a matched pair of Arts and Crafts style silver jug and bowl, decorated with flowers, 107g approx overall (6) At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a condition report.
Lot 1192
WILLIAM FEARN; a George IV hallmarked silver dinner spoon with engraved initials 'JF P' to handle, London 1824, together with a group of Georgian and later hallmarked silver flatware, Georgian and later hallmarked silver spoons, to include a caddy example and a pair of hallmarked silver knife rests by Henry Williamson, Birmingham 1919, combined weight 14.02ozt/436g.
Lot 336
Tray of assorted items to include: sarcophagus shaped tea caddy with two lidded compartments and a blue and white modern Chinese mixing or rice bowl, a British made wooden box with brass plaque, hardstone desk set with thermometer and pen holders and a carved wooden arrow shaped box possibly an Indian tika or kumkum powder box. (B.P. 21% + VAT)
Lot 113
THREE CHINESE EXPORT BLUE AND WHITE SQUARE TEA CADDIES EARLY 19TH CENTURY approximately 29cm high Condition Report: All with unmatched coversone cover broken and glued, the upper corner with oversprayone caddy with overspray throughout the body and one chip to the coverthe biggest one with one crack to the rim Condition Report Disclaimer
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