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A hallmarked silver caddy or salt spoon with Celtic decoration to the handle, in the style of Alexander Ritchie, hallmarked Birmingham 1961, W H Darby & Sons Ltd, weight , together with two Victorian spoons with embossed decoration to the bowl, one with a bear, the other a galleon in sail. (3)
Make & Model: VW Caddy C20 TDI 104Date of Reg: BJ10 WEOColour: Silvercc: 1968MoT: 12-11-2021Fuel Type: DIESELMileage: 56kTransmission: MANUALSummary: Last keeper since Feb 2017.The V5C for this vehicle is missingVehicle Check Sheet: https://angliacarauctions.co.uk/umbraco/surface/auction/GetVehicleCheckSheet?id=127608
A CREAMWARE TEA CADDY, C1780-90, POSSIBLY WEDGWOOD, TRANSFER PRINTED IN BLACK AT LIVERPOOL BY GUY GREEN WITH A DROVER AND LIVESTOCK BEFORE A FARMHOUSE IN AN OVAL FRAME, THE ROCOCO CARTOUCHE TO THE REVERSE FINELY PAINTED IN BLACK ENAMEL WITH THE INITIALS E M L, 11CM H One or two minute grazes around the rim of the neck and light wear. A well preserved example, corners not cracked or chipped, finely potted, of characteristic light weight, no restoration
A 19th century tortoiseshell tea caddy, of casket form, the hinged cover opening to a single compartment with internal lid, 14cm wide.Condition report: There are numerous small losses to the veneer, mainly to corners. Repair to back adjacent to hinges. Hinges or one hinge replaced. Small losses to interior edge trim, inner cover worn to edges, knop appears original. Lining typically worn. Please refer to images.
A 19th Century rosewood tea caddy, of sarcophagus form, the interior with two tea boxes flanking a mixing recess, lacking bowl, 36cm wide.Condition report: No mixing bowl. Losses to top edging. Splits inside cover. Small loss to inner cover. Small loss to inner beading. Further small dents/chips consistent woth age and use. Please refer to images.
JOSEPH DAVIS, LONDON AN EARLY 18TH CENTURY BURR WALNUT LONGCASE CLOCK with caddy top pediment above a glazed arched door and slender trunk with a moulded edged door on box base. The 12" brass arched dial with gilt spandrels and silvered chapter ring surrounding a matted centre with subsidiary seconds dial and calendar aperture fronting an eight-day five-pillar weight driven movement striking the hours on a bell 232cm high to top of caddy
A Gilt Metal and Porcelain Mounted Striking Mantel Clock, circa 1880, caddied pediment with urn finials, caddy with a painted porcelain panel depicting a lake scene, claw feet, porcelain dial with Roman numerals, centre painted scene depicting a Oriental gentleman holding fans, twin barrel movement striking on a bell, raised upon a gilt decorated wooden base, 48cm high 07.12.20 Gilt surfaces are discoloured, back door silk is worn, feet are slightly loose, wooden base is worn, dial surface with decoration slightly worn in parts, dial with small scratches and minor chips around winding holes, movement is complete, with original pendulum.
An Oak Eight Day Longcase Clock, signed Nathaniel Brown, Manchester, circa 1770, flat top pediment, crossbanded trunk door with a matching plinth, 13-inch square brass dial, ''penny moon'' and date apertures, dial centre signed and engraved with birds, flowers and scroll decoration, four pillar movement with an anchor escapement and rack striking on a bell, 208cm high 07.12.20 Hood with a later caddy, case slightly faded in parts, later skirting and feet, dial is discoloured, movement needs cleaning, with pendulum and two weights. In working order
A Victorian Silver Caddy-Spoon, by Charles Boyton, London, 1868, Fiddle, Thread and Shell pattern, with shaped oblong bowl; Together With: an Edward VII Silver Jam-Spoon, by Levi and Salaman, Birmingham, 1904, with heart-shaped bowl engraved with initials, 14cm long and smaller, 1oz 11dwt, 48gr (2). Each marked on back of handle, marks are generally legible. Surface scratching and wear consistent with age and use.
Two George III Silver Caddy-Spoons, The First by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham, 1796, The Second Probably by Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham, 1806, the first with Old English pattern handle, the oval bowl engraved with wrigglework, the second with tapering tubular handle and shovel-shaped bowl, 8cm long and smaller, 11dwt, 17gr (2). The first marked on back of handle. The second marked on bowl. The marks have some wear but are generally still legible. Overall surface scratching and wear consistent with use and age. The handle of the second spoon has been resoldered to the bowl.
A George III Silver Caddy-Spoon and a George IV Silver Caddy-Spoon, The First by Thomas Johnson, London, 1813, The Second by William Eley, London 1828, the first Old English pattern, the bowl shaped circular and engraved with a shell, the second Fiddle pattern and with fluted bowl, 10.5cm long and smaller, 1oz 2dwt, 34gr (2). Each marked on back of handle. With some minor surface scratches and wear, but in generally good condition.
An Edward VII Silver Tea-Caddy, by William Wheatcroft Harrison, Sheffield, 1905, fluted tapering oval and on spreading foot, the corners chased with foliage, the hinged cover with carved ivory finial, 11.5cm high, gross weight 6oz 3dwt, 196gr. Fully marked on back. The cover further part marked inside and on finial fixing bolt. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some discolouration to the ivory finial.
An early 19th century Regency style mahogany trinket box, of sarcophagus form with scroll ends and raised upon compressed bun feet, the lift off cover with traces of needle work, L17cm, together with a Georgian mahogany and strung tea caddy, of rectangular form with bone escutcheon, L20.5cm. - Condition Report
A Victorian walnut and parquetry inlaid tea caddy, with twin compartmented interior, L20.5cm, together with a Victorian walnut jewellery box, with inlaid mother of pearl cartouche to the hinged cover detailed with monogram and dated Jan 1878, and mother of pearl escutcheon, L25cm. - Condition Report
A Georgian mahogany tea caddy of bombé form, with brass drop handle to lid revealing a fitted interior of three compartments with sliding lids, the whole on bracket feet, 16 x 25 x 14.5cm. CONDITION REPORT The case has scratches, marks and knocks, one bracket foot is partially missing. The escutcheon is missing, therefore so is the key. The mechanism for the lock also appears to be missing.
An early 19th century rosewood and mother of pearl inlaid sarcophagus tea caddy with wooden ring carrying handles, original lead-lined tea compartments to interior (lacking mixing bowl), one other similar period rosewood sarcophagus tea caddy and a similar period jewellery box with vacant brass cartouche (3). CONDITION REPORT All have wear commensurate with age, Mother of pear caddy has left hand loop handle missing, one interior section lid loose but present, no jarother rosewood caddy has had handles removed and filled at some point jewellery box has some lining fabric missing
A pair of George III silver berry spoons, London 1809, a pair of Edward VII silver sugar tongs, Sheffield 1903, caddy spoon with engraved floral decoration, Sheffield 1902, Victorian sugar sifting spoon, Birmingham 1883 and a George V silver sugar sifter spoon with a Lincoln Imp terminal, Sheffield 1924, 4.24oz.
A GROUP OF LATE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY ROYAL WORCESTER PORCELAIN, several pieces with extensive damage, comprising a Willow pattern tea caddy and cover, No.1669, a.f, a Willow pattern circular plate, diameter 23cm, a Willow pattern sugar bowl, crazed, stained and cracked, a modern limited edition Harewood House plate, a pair of blush ivory 1416 plates, printed and tinted with floral sprays, one plate stapled, a blush ivory bowl painted with roses, signed M.Hunt, diameter 18cm, extensive damage, a Coalport bowl, etc

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81455 item(s)/page