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Y A late George III walnut, rosewood, sycamore strung and bone and metal mounted tea caddy, circa 1810, the bombe sarcophagus form body with twin loop handles and raised on ball feet; the interior with two subsidiary covers, 18cm high, 22cm wideCondition Report: Please note a condition report is not currently available for this lot.Condition Report Disclaimer
A George III ebonised, painted and metal mounted wood tea caddy, circa 1780, the bombe sarcophagus form body painted with flowers and berries overall, mounted with a shell and scroll swing handle and raised on lion paw feet, the hinged cover opening to a lacquer-banded and red painted interior, 17cm high, 24cm wide
A George III mahogany tea caddy, circa 1770, in the manner of John Channon, the hinged rectangular cavetto moulded top centred by a brass 'swan neck' handle, opening to a divided interior, on ogee shaped bracket feet, 18cm high, 26cm wide, 17cm deep For a tea caddy of similar form see, Bonhams, London, Fine English & Continental Furniture & Works of Art, 29th June 2004, Lot 43 (£20,315).
A George I walnut eight-day longcase clock, James, Leicester, London, circa 1725, the five finned pillar rack and bell striking movement with anchor escapement for regulation by seconds pendulum, the 12 inch brass break-arch dial with subsidiary seconds dial and calendar aperture to the matted centre within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with fleur-de-lys half hour markers, Arabic five minutes to outer track and signed James Leicester, ye Strand, London to lower margin, with pierced steel hands and gilt mask and scroll cast spandrels to angles beneath arch centred with subsidiary Strike/Silent dial flanked by conforming mounts, in a case with foliate fret fronted domed caddy box upstand over moulded cornice and hinged break-arch glazed dial aperture flanked by three-quarter columns and rectangular side windows with conforming quarter columns set against bargeboards to the rear, the trunk with concave throat over herringbone-bordered book-matched veneered rectangular door over conforming reduced plinth base, (generally distressed, lacking pendulum and weights), 241cm (95ins) high. James Leicester is recorded in Baillie, G.H. Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as working from circa 1710 until 1729 when he was declared bankrupt.Condition Report: Movement appears essentially complete and in sound original condition with no obvious alterations, significant repairs or replacements although the pendulum suspension block is later and is generally in dirty/neglected condition. The dial is also in sound original albeit dirty/neglected condition, the seconds hand is missing and both the hour and minute hands have been repaired; there is also a very small chip to the lower left hand corner of the dial plate and the chapter ring is somewhat rubbed. The movement rests on an old seatboard which has packing slips applied to the underside where it rests on the case uprights (cheeks) this would indicate that the movement and dial are most likely not original to the case.The case is generally structurally sound and fundamentally original but presents in unrestored and somewhat distressed condition. The superstructure to the hood is lacking part of its front fretwork and the quadrants above the dial now have applied wooden panels where there would have been frets. The rear quarter columns are replacements and one is lacking its capital. The side apertures have been blanked-off with wooden panel inserts. The mask around the dial (behind the hood door) has additions to the veneer overlap which adds to the view that the movement and dial are probably not original to the case. Faults to hood otherwise limited to bumps, scuffs shrinkage and veneer and moulding chips. The trunk has losses to the mouldings of the front door as well as overall wear, chips and losses to the veneers. The base is basically structurally intact but has significant wear to the lower edge as well as large losses to the veneers and chips to the mouldings.Clock does not have pendulum, weights, case keys or winder. Condition Report Disclaimer
A GEORGE IV SILVER CADDY SPOOON WITH WRIGGLEWORK BOWL, MAKER'S MARK RUBBED, BIRMINGHAM 1829, ANOTHER, HOURGLASS PATTERN BY TAYLOR & PERRY, DATE LETTER RUBBED, MID 19TH C, A TREFID CADDY SPOON ENGRAVED PHYLLIS, SHEFFIELD 1931 AND ONE OTHER, UNMARKED, 1OZ 13DWTS Wrigglework spoon repaired and worn, the others in good condition
A William IV rosewood tea caddy, with pen work and marquetry top with wooden knob handle to either side and mother of pearl lock escutcheon and raised on short bun feet. Width 34 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The caddy is in exceptionally good condition. There are no issues with the lid. The hinges are original and there is no movement. The top closes as it should and fits flush. The interior of the caddy lid is rosewood veneered. There are some old minor stress fractures. Both caddy lids are in good condition and much of the galvanised liner is still present. The main body of the caddy is in generally good condition. The front panel is in good order. Both side panels have old stress fractures to the timber but no losses. The rear panel is in good order. All the beading is present. The feet are original. We do not have a key. The lock however is complete.
An Edward VII silver square tea caddy, with waisted body and scroll feet, with palmette finial to the lid, London mark 1908, maker Carrington & Co, width 8.5 cm, height 12.5 cm, 378 grams (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The caddy is structurally sound. We can see no evidence of any repairs. The finial is sound. The lid snaps into place. There are minor creases to each of the lid corners, only really visible when viewed from the underside. There are no fractures to the main body. There are some small dents and dings. The feet are all in good order.
A George III Newcastle silver caddy spoon, maker probably Thomas Watson. CONDITION REPORT: The spoon is in generally good order with only one minor issue. There is a small +/- 4 mm stress fracture to the bowl on the right hand side as you look at our image where the bowl indents at the bottom edge of the shoulder. There is slight movement at this point when flexed. The hallmarks are slightly rubbed but all legible. There is no significant wear or any buckling to the piece.
A Victorian walnut secretaire Wellington chest, with caddy top above a series of drawers with wooden knob handles, with carved corbels and raised on a plinth base. Height 124 cm, width 59 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The lock is present and appears to be complete. We do not have the key. It is not currently locked. The Wellington chest is in generally good original condition. The colour is uniform and the patination is good. The top has a full width 1 mm stress fracture. There is no movement and the top is still basically flat with only very slight warping. There is a veneer nibble to the front left hand corner of the top. The beading below is present all round. The Wellington chest action operates as it should. The lock is present but we do not have the key. All corbels are in good order. The drawer fronts are all also in generally good condition with only very minor old veneer nibbles. All knob handles are present. The drawers all run fairly smoothly. The linings are mahogany. The secretaire drawer operates as it should. The interior has some stains, but no losses. All drawers and pigeon holes are present. The right hand side of the cabinet is in good order. The left had side has minor veneer stress fractures and one stain to the polish. The plinth base is in generally good condition with only minor veneer nibbles as one would expect. There is no evidence of woodworm.
An Edward VII silver rectangular tea caddy, with hinged lid, London 1909, Britannia standard stamped beneath Gillian Davies & Co, London, also inscribed F.L Northbourne, and Edith Northbourne, 3rd June 1909, 445 grams, width 11 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The caddy is in generally good condition. The hinge is structurally solid with no movement. There are no corner dents. There are some minor dings to the main body but these are in our opinion insignificant. The piece is of heavy gauge.
A Regency rosewood, sarcophagus form tea caddy, inlaid with satinwood banding and oval panels, lions' mask handles and paw feet, 34cm wide x 18cm deep x 17.5cm high Condition report: Lacking small pieces of banding including 1.5 on left, 5cm x 1cm on right side and 0.6cm back of the lid and back, top slightly warped and 19th century mixing bowl probably associated
A mid-Victorian brass inlaid rosewood tea caddy, circa 1870Of sarcophagus form on turned feet, inlaid with brass scroll lines and key escutcheon, the hinged top opening to fitted tea boxes flanking a mixing bowl, the cut glass bowl contemporary but possibly associated.33cm wideCondition report: Glass mixing bowl possibly associated. Exterior clean with evidence of some restoration and polishing. Interior good. Tea box linings degraded as typically found. Mixing bowl recess showing wear and age.
Miscellaneous silver, including a boxed Christening spoon and fork; silver collared and mother of pearl serving spoon; a quantity of napkin rings including two bone, two three sterling silver and two silver plated; silver and mother of pearl mustard shovel; silver tea caddy spoon with apostle finial Sheffield hallmark, silver and enamel spoon, silver pounce pot Birmingham hallmark, mm ALD and a communion set plate stamped 800.
A heavy George III oval hexadecagonal silver tea caddy with flush fitting lid to ring handle, engraved with coat of arms of Elers to front and motto of 'Gloria Virtutis Umbra' (the shadow of virtue) below. London 1789. By Andrew Fogelberg and Stephen Gilbert. Approx. 453 grams. Est. £1000 - £1500.

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81455 item(s)/page