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A Regency rosewood and brass strung tea caddy, having a fitted interior, with centre glass mixing bowl flanked by two mahogany caddies, caddies possibly associated, w.30.5cmCondition report: A first class example, in remarkably good condition.No losses or damage.Colour rich and consistent all over.Brass complete.Closes very well.
*Joseph Gray of Durham - a George III ebony veneered bracket clock, having a caddy top, arched brass dial with signed convex disc to the arch, silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, matted centre with subsidiary silvered date aperture, single winding hole for a brass eight day gut driven fusee movement, with anchor escapement (converted from verge), the twin hammers striking two bells, engraved backplate, the case with glazed doors, h.43cm (handle down)Condition report: Case generally good with some fine shrinkage splits to veneers.Chip to upper back corner.Glass good.Hole to backplate at 9 o’clock – possibly for mounting bracket.Clock appears original to case.Currently running.Movement possibly converted from verge to anchor.Provenance: Consigned from a local deceased estate, being descendants of Robert Heath (of Robert Heath & Sons, founders of the Biddulph Valley Colliery and Iron Works) who resided at Biddulph Grange between 1871-1922, and direct descendants of the Earls of Denbigh of Newnham Paddox.
John Dowson of London - a George III walnut cased bracket clock, having a caddy top over arched brass dial with strike/silent dial to the arch, the silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, visible pendulum, silvered date aperture, the matted centre with silvered tablet signed John Dowson London, twin winding holes for a brass eight day wire driven fusee movement striking on a bell, the backplate with all-over scroll leaf engraved decoration, the case marquetry inlaid with swags and ribbons, having glazed sides and back, h.45cm (handle down)Condition report: Clock runs and strike is working.Case generally good.Moulding strip to back door is loose.The whole a slightly ‘cleaned back’ appearance.Dial and movement fit case well and appear original.Some unexplained holes to top of backplate.Probably converted from verge to anchor escapement.
Bartholomew Devis of London - a George III walnut cased bracket clock, having a caddy top over arched brass dial, silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, visible pendulum and subsidiary date aperture, the matted centre with signed tablet, twin winding holes for a brass eight verge fusee movement striking on a bell, the whole with engraved backplate, the case with fret cut brass fishscale sound grilles, h.48cm (handled down)Condition report: Formally ebonised and stripped back.
A quantity of assorted silver and silver plate, the silver including a pair of George III silver salt-cellars, each with beaded rim and later clear glass liner, a George III silver and mother-of-pearl caddy-spoon, two pairs of sugar-tongs, four Fiddle pattern table spoons and assorted other flatware, the silver plate including: fish and fruit eaters with composition handles and other items, weighable silver 30oz 16dwt (qty)
An Edward VII silver cylindrical pot with wavy rim and embossed scroll band, Birmingham 1906, 3.4oz 7.5cm high, an oval silver salt cruet with pierced ribbon and swag decoration and blue glass liner (chipped) with salt spoon and a Victorian silver caddy spoon, with shell shaped bowl and mother of pearl handle, maker George Unite, Birmingham 1863
A George III silver old English pattern table spoon, maker William London, London (date mark worn), crested and presented, a Victorian silver fiddle pattern table spoon, two silver sauce ladles, a George III silver old English pattern salt spoon, makers possibly Peter, Ann & William Bateman (marks worn) London 1800, monogrammed, a caddy spoon, a teaspoon and a cased christening set 10oz
A George V silver pierced bonbon dish, maker Charles. S Green & Co Ltd, Birmingham, 1926, together with a silver tea caddy, maker S. Blanckensee & Son Ltd, Birmingham 1917, monogrammed and dated April 1919, (a/f - dented), and a silver sugar bowl, maker S Blanckensee & Son Ltd, Birmingham 1903, 8.5oz
A fine George III paper-scroll work, mica, satinwood veneered and glazed tea caddy, circa 1790, of octagonal section, the hinged cover with a central burgundy and gilt foliate reserve and surmounted by a loop handle and with chequer stringing; the front panel with a pastoral print in oval reserve, flanked by mica ground side panels quilled with floral sprays and posies, the rear with pink-foil ground Neo-classical urn, the interior mahogany-banded, 15.5cm high, 17cm wide, 11cm deepProvenance: previously in the collection of the late Sir Ian Fraser, BelfastSir Ian Fraser (1901-1999) was an eminent surgeon, mostly active as a consultant at Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast and serving as president of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland during the 1950s. Described as 'Northern Ireland's best-known surgeon', Fraser was responsible for implementing the use of penicillin in military hospitals during the Second World War. The lot is presented with an invoice from Mallett for the acquisition of the caddy addressed to Fraser and dated 1973. A similar mica ground and quillwork caddy was sold at Christie's, South Kensington, 18 May 2010 (£2,250).Condition Report: The caddy bears the usual minor marks, knocks and scuffs overall consistent with age and use.Three or four sections of the exterior banding have been restored/replaced, and the glazing may also be later. One section of the veneer has a short horizontal split across, and there two or three tiny chips/losses to the chequer stringing. The interior lining to the cover has been replaced, and the underside has a replacement baize covering.The quillwork is quite well preserved overall, aside from one or two displaced scrolls, some fading/discolouration overall, as well as minor losses to the mica and foil grounds.Key present.Condition Report Disclaimer
An Imari decorated part teaset, an Imari tea caddy and other decorative china Conditionl: chip to base, rubbing to gilding, sprinkler vase has chip to top rim, small teapot is heavily cracked to main body, cover is ok, decoration rubbed, restoration and cracks to some plates and saucers and teacups, jug is cracked, gilding is rubbed on all pieces of tea set.
Three Georgian and later fiddle pattern hallmarked silver items of cutlery, two being Irish, comprising sauce ladle, Dublin 1851 maker John Smyth, also marked W Gilbert, length 18cm, sugar scoop or shovel, London 1856 maker Chawner & Co, length 15cm and caddy spoon with shell shaped bowl, Dublin 1824 maker Patrick Segrave, length 11cm, weight of all three 122g

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81455 item(s)/page