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Lot 285
A mid 18th century mahogany long-case clock by Thomas Moyle of Nantwich, caddy top, swan-necked pediment with ionic fluted columns, brass face with brass spandrels, silvered Roman and Arabic chapter ring, raised boss with maker's name and two subsidiary dials for seconds and days of the month, long door with fluted, engaged pilasters, 8-day, two-train movement, height 224cm (88").
Lot 3030A
An 18th century Chinese Qianlong (1735-1799) Export famille rose tea wares including teapot, caddy, cup, saucer, small tray etc. each with Rococo fish scale borders and floral sprays, garlands and cartouches (6), Teapot height approx 15 cms, some gilt wear to handle, spout and finial, Canister approx 13 cms High, ship to lid, finial broken off and present, some gilt wear to scroll base, tea cup ight 6.5 cms, base of handset chip missing, saucer diameter 12 cms, chip to edge with 1 cm hairline crack radiating from, two other items some wear.
Lot 3050
A famille rose tea caddy, of rectangular form, probably painted in Europe, the main body with four painted scenes of male and female musicians and the cover with an image of a smoking Chinese male, height 21.5 cms, hairline crack running through the side of two images measuring approx 8 cms in total.
Lot 330
λ An early Victorian tortoiseshell tea caddy, inlaid with pewter stringing, the hinged lid with a vacant plaque revealing an interior with ivory edging and twin lidded compartments with vegetable ivory handles, on disc feet, 12.5cm high, 19cm wide, 11cm deep. Provenance: The Countess of Midleton, Eastwell Park Estate, Kent, thence by descent. Captain and Mrs Brodrick of Dunley Manor, Hampshire.
Lot 40
A treen fruitwood tea caddy in the form of a pear, with a stalk finial, the hinged lid revealing a foil lined interior, with a navette shape steel escutcheon, late 18th / early 19th century, 18.5cm high, together with a Georgian bright cut silver caddy spoon. (2) Provenance: The estate of the late John F. Braund.
Lot 423
λ A George IV tortoiseshell and mother of pearl tea caddy, inlaid with pewter stringing and engraved mother of pearl flowers, with ivory edging and stringing, the pagoda hinged lid revealing a twin lidded interior with traces of foil, on ivory bun feet, 15.9cm high, 19.5cm wide, 12cm deep. Provenance: Antigone Clarke & Joseph O'Kelly.
Lot 426
λ An early Victorian tortoiseshell tea caddy, of sarcophagus shape, inlaid with pewter stringing, the mother of pearl inset hinged lid with a vacant metal plaque, the serpentine front with mother of pearl uprights, the interior with ivory edging and a lidded compartment, on flattened bun ivory feet, 10.2cm high, 14.7cm wide, 10.6cm deep. Provenance: Antigone Clarke & Joseph O'Kelly.
Lot 44
A George III harewood octagonal tea caddy, inlaid with stringing and tulipwood and planewood banding, the hinged lid with a wreath of husks and a brass ring handle, the interior with a lid with an oval burr panel, the exterior decorated with oval panels of various woods, three with book matched veneers, 13.9cm high. Provenance: The estate of the late John F. Braund.
Lot 517
A Victorian kingwood and burr walnut casket, with ebonised and amaranth banding, the hinged lid revealing a mahogany hinged lidded lift-out jewellery compartment with a baize lining, 16.9cm high, 29.8cm wide, together with a late George III mahogany tea caddy. (2) Provenance: From the estate of the late Lady Dodds.
Lot 139
A miscellaneous collection of flatware, comprising; a pair of salad servers, three butter knives, five teaspoons, a fish slice, a caddy spoon, two pairs of sugar tongs, a sugar ladle, five condiment spoons, two enamelled spoons, a tea strainer etc, total weight of silver approx 16.5oz (a lot)
Lot 148
A POST WAR HANDMADE CADDY SPOON with a "tree of life", pierced terminal, by Peter C. Cook*, London 1946; 4" (10 cms) long; 0.75 oz *Peter Cook registered his first mark in London in 1946, but was an apprentice to H.G. Murphy. In his youth Peter was taught silversmithing by the Kelseys and Mr Kelsey had been with Charles Robert Ashbee at the Guild of Handicrafts.
Lot 150
FOUR CADDY SPOONS:- A George III leaf spoon by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1799, two other antique caddy spoons, both initialled, both by Joseph Wilmore of Birmingham and a cased modern parcelgilt spoon to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II by A.E. Jones, Birmingham 2002; the latter 3.5" (9 cms) long; 1.75 oz (4)
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