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Selection of 18th Century and later Asian porcelain, including: 18th Century Chinese mandarin palate circular dish; 18th Century Japanese circular dish decorated with figures and water buffalo; Japanese circular footed dish; and other items; together with a tea caddy and a carved hardwood stand.
An Arts & Crafts spoon of spot hammered design, with fig shaped bowl and tapered stem with pinecone finial, bearing Dutch foreign-made tax mark V only, 17cm long, in a fitted Sibyl Dunlop case; a set of six spot hammered silver tea spoons, by John Sanderson & Son Ltd, Sheffield 1923, cased, a silver caddy spoon with scalloped bowl, a pair of silver sugar nips, and a German silver spoon by Jakob Grimminger.
A pair of George III silver bright cut sugar tongs, by George Burrows, circa 1790, a pair of George IV silver sugar tongs by Thomas Robinson I, Newcastle 1830, a set of five Victorian Scottish King's pattern tea spoons by Robert Scott, Glasgow 1863, a Norwegian caddy spoon with scroll pierced handle, by Brodrene Mylius, stamped 830, a set of five silver gilt and blue enamel coffee spoons, a silver four piece cruet set, and a pierced silver salt with blue glass liner, 11oz overall. (qty)
A Polish silver beaker, of tapered oval section, maker's mark SS, 10.5cm high, a Polish silver cylindrical small tea caddy and cover, maker's mark JK, 10.5cm high, a Russian silver saucer, engraved with flowers, Moscow 1890, and a Continental twin salt, with central handle, embossed with scrolling foliage, stamped 800, 12.5cm high, 16.5oz overall. (4)
A George III silver caddy spoon, of shovel form and with engraved decoration, by Cocks & Bettridge, Birmingham 1809, 7.5cm long, a mid Victorian silver three piece christening set, by George Unite, Birmingham 1866, cased, a Victorian silver plated inkstand, and a Victorian silver plated salver. (qty)
An Edwardian silver twin handled oval dish, repousse decorated with flowers and foliage, having pierced border and winged caryatid handles, by Cornelius D Saunders & James F. H. Shepherd, Birmingham 1901, 18.5cm long, 6oz; together with an Edwardian silver oval tea caddy, Birmingham 1904, 5.5oz, and a silver butter shell, Sheffield 1910, 4oz. (3)Condition report: oval dish - small ding to interior, minor scratches, slight wear to the marks.caddy - knop bent, marks very worn.shell - a couple of minor knocks and scratches.
A set of six silver Hanoverian pattern tea spoons, by Josiah Williams & Co., London 1937, cased, another silver tea spoon, boxed, a silver caddy spoon, with trefid handle, by James Swann & Son, Birmingham 1934, a silver tot cup in the form of a miniature tankard, Birmingham 1977, and a Scottish provincial tea spoon, maker's mark M.H only. (qty)
the unstained king marked 'JAQUES, LONDON', a knight and two rooks marked with a crown; cased in a VICTORIAN PAPIER MACHÉ TEA CADDY, 24cm wide King 9cm highProvenance: Sir Maurice William Ernest de Bunsen (1852-1932), and then by descentFootnote: Note: Please be aware that this lot contains material which may be subject to import/export restrictions, especially outside Great Britain, due to CITES regulations. Please note it is the buyer's sole responsibility to obtain any relevant export or import licence. For more information visit http://www.defra.gov.uk/ahvla-en/imports-exports/cites/
the 12 in. dial with a signed Roman numeral chapter ring, subsidiary seconds dial, date aperture, and twin winding holes, with pierced crown and cherub spandrels; in a caddy hood top with giltwood finials and flanked by ebony columns with giltwood capitals, above a trunk door with a brass banded lenticle and boxwood lined flower and bird marquetry panels; the month-going movement with five pillars and five wheel trains, anchor escapement and bell strike via an outside countwheel226cm high, 249cm [finials included]Footnote: Note: Edinburgh made clocks that predate 1700 are exceedingly rare. Andrew Broun [or Brown] (circa 1651-1712) was apprenticed to Humphrey Milne on 2nd February 1665. His apprenticeship was recorded thus "The second day of February 1665. The quilk day, Andro Broun, sone lawfull to umquihil Jon Broun, in Lang Newtone, is booked prentice to Umpra Milne, clock maker." Ten years later he officially ended his apprenticeship after demonstrating his skill to a committee of clockmakers and became a freeman of the Hammermen's Incorporation. He then took on several apprentices and journeymen himself throughout his career. He became Captain of the City Guard in 1685 and Master of the Hammermen's Incorporation in 1689.In 1689 and 1690 he was elected boxmaster [treasurer] of the Hammermen's Incorporation and in 1696 he became a Guild brother of Edinburgh. Although recorded as a highly capable maker, he apparently died penniless, with his son applying to the Incorporation for financial assistance on his father's death.John Smith, author of Old Scottish Clockmakers from 1453 to1850, states "In view of the long time he was in business, - thirty-five years - it is remarkable how exceedingly scarce are specimens of his art, only three have come under our notice: one being the splendid clock in the lobby of the advocates library, another that was exposed for sale in the window of a dealer in Queen Street Edinburgh, both these two having cases of beautiful and chaste marquetry; and the third one in possession of a private party in Linlithgow". Another marquetry longcase clock by Broun dating to the late 17th century sold in these rooms, 1 September, 2021, lot 18.
THREE SILVER CADDY SPOONS AND FOUR FURTHER ITEMS (7)Comprising; a thread edged spoon with a circular bowl, probably London 1799, a fiddle pattern spoon, initial M engraved, probably London 1835, a spoon with a circular bowl and cast and pierced handle, London 1977, a Mote spoon, the back of the bowl initial engraved, a rectangular matchbox slide, by Asprey London, London 1933, also a needle case and a magnifying glass
A SET OF FOUR VICTORIAN SILVER SALT SPOONS AND FOUR FURTHER ITEMS (8)The four salt spoons having gilt shell form bowls and twist stems to the handles, London 1860, also two silver caddy spoons and two decanter labels, detailed Brandy and Sherry, combined weight 88 gmsProvenance: Hylda and Lewis Gilbert, Sheldrake Place, London. Lewis Gilbert (d.2018), the celebrated film director, producer andscreenwriter, best known for his 007 James Bond movies and Alfie.
A GEORGE III SILVER-GILT MOUNTED TORTOISESHELL TEA-CADDYOf oval form, engraved heraldic arms to the cartouche, single lidded foiled interior and an associated gilt-metal agate caddy spoon, 12cm wide; 13cm highCondition report: The hinged lid doesn’t sit flush to the base. The ripple moulding and other mounts are rubbed with some gilding removed and other areas tarnished. Residue cleaning material in some recesses. The internal lid is no longer supported, blocks lost and lid probably warped.Much of the foil lost and flaking as to be expected. A few minor scuffs and scratches, small crack to the lid, as to be expected with age and use. Dirt and dust.
A VICTORIAN MOTHER-OF-PEARL INLAID FLORAL POLYCHROME PAINTED SHAPED RECTANGULAR TEA-CADDYWith twin lidded interior, 24cm wide; 16cm highCondition report: The lid is loose on it’s hinges. Missing an escutcheon. Dirt and dust in areas. General rubbing to the decoration in areas commensurate with use and age. Foiled interior lining the two lidded compartments, much of it lost.
A GEORGE III KINGWOOD BANDED SATINWOOD AND BURR ELM RECTANGULAR TEA CADDY23cm wide; 13cm highCondition report: Slight warp to lid with a light element of lifting. A few patch replacement veneers, only noticeable upon close inspection. A section of banding missing to the interior right side. The reverse with lifting / warping to one square panel and a chipped off section of banding missing. Interior division removed. A few scuffs, minor dents and general signs of wear commensurate with age and use.
A CHINESE FAMILLE ROSE TEA CADDY AND COVERQianlongOf shaped rectangular form, painted with a chair, a table and vases of flowers, 12cm high; also a larger blue and white tea caddy with matched cover with silver metal collar, 14cm high (4)famille-rose caddy- chips and haircracks to the rim. Some gilding, probably later, to inner rim and base. Some wear to enamels. Finial to cover lacking. Again there is some gilding to underside.blue and white caddy- cover is matched and lacking finial. Later silver metal collar attached to cover. Caddy with chip along bottom edge. Some fritting to glaze. Small chips to rim
A late Regency tortoiseshell and ivory banded tea caddy c.1830of sarcophagus form with serpentine outline, hinged shallow domed swept lid, two division lidded interior, on compressed ivory bun feetheight 16 cm., width 20.2 cm., depth 13.7 cm.Condition: Chips to edges of hinged lid to front and rear corners
A George IV rosewood and cut brass inlaid sarcophagus tea caddythe fitted interior with central cut glass mixing bowl and a pair of lidded cannisters initialled B and G, having twin turned handles and gadrooned borders, on compressed bun feetheight 20.5 cm., width 32.5 cm., depth 17.5 cmCondition: Good colour and patina. Very small section of brass absent to right hand side of lid, only visible on close inspection, Slight small losses to gadrooned border round base and veneer. Foil lining to cannisters flaking. Mixing bowl appears to be original. Key absent
A rare George III silver provincial tea caddyYork, 1780 by John Hampston and John Prince of oval from with flush hinged domed cover fitted with a cast flower and bud finial, engraved with a central vacant Adam style oval medallion surmounted by a tied ribbon and husk swags, bright cut engraved borders, fitted with a lock, original lead liningheight 12.7 cm., width 12.8 cm., depth 9 cm., total weight approx. 12.33 ozt.Condition: York assay mark partially overstruck otherwise marks struck clearly and evenly spaced. defaced but still legible. Two bolts are absent fixing the finial to the cover. Lining partially distressed. Hinge pin has moved and now overhangs the hinge by approx. 1 cm. Otherwise fair condition commensurate with age, light surface scratches and wear
Seven George III and later silver caddy spoonscomprising a fiddle pattern caddy spoon with fluted bowl, no town mark but Exeter, 1820 by William Woodman, initialled R, another with fluted bowl and foliate engraved decoration 1828 by John Bettridge, later engraved initials, an English shell pattern spoon, marks worn, a bright cut engraved caddy shovel, Birmingham, 1807, no makers mark, a leaf shaped caddy spoon, Birmingham, 1803, makers mark rubbed, a late Victorian bright cut caddy scoop, Birmingham, 1894 by A.J. Bailey and a French silver gilt leaf shaped caddy spoon with coiled handle, (7)First length 7.6 cm., total weight approx. 2 ozt.Condition: Caddy spoon with slight crack where handle at start of bowl.George III leaf caddy spoon, with a repair where handle joins bowl. Caddy shovel with repaired handleGilt of interior of late Victorian scoop rubbed
A George V silver tea caddy, a George III silver caddy spoon and a modern silver pepper millfirst Birmingham, 1910 by A & J Zimmerman Ltd, of plain canister form with pull off cover, second Birmingham, 1804 by Cocks & Bettridge, of shovel form, third, Birmingham, 1974 by J B Chatterley & Sons, of waisted capstan form with Celtic border, (3)first height 8.7 cm., weighable silver approx. 3.74 ozt.Condition: First mark slightly rubbed, otherwise in good condition. Caddy spoon with split handle and absent ivory handle. Pepper mill in working order

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81449 item(s)/page