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Lot 587
A MIXED LOT:- A modern pepper caster, a late Victorian tea caddy, a mounted glass toilet bottle, a cigarette box, Birmingham 1897, a candle snuffer, a French vase and an embossed, heart-shaped scent bottle, initialled, glass liner & stopper, by William Comyns, London 1897; 3.2" (8 cms) long; 9 oz weighable silver (7)
Lot 638
A MIXED LOT:- A pair of late Victorian dwarf column candlesticks by Hawkesworth, Eyre & Co., Sheffield 1896, a toast rack, three small vases, a tea caddy, a cream jug, a vesta case, a small box, one three-piece condiment set and one four-piece condiment set; the candlesticks 5" (12.5 cms) high; 18.6 oz weighable silver (17)
Lot 154
A collection of George III and later silver flatware, comprising; three fiddle pattern tea spoon, a mustard spoon and a salt spoon; six various Old English pattern tea spoons,; a rat tail coffee spoon; a fancy butter knife, various dates and makers, 197g; together with a plated shell bowl caddy spoon
Lot 151
Corgi Toys - a diecast scale model of a Ford Consul Cortina Super Estate car # 440 metallic dark blue with brown side panels, cream interior, with golfer and caddy figure, with golf trolley, excellent+ in original blue and yellow all card picture box with excellent inner display tray - Est £80 - £120 - This lot MUST be paid for and collected, or delivery arranged, no later than close of business on Tuesday 16th January. Please do not bid if you are unable to comply.
Lot 138
AN EDWARD VII SILVER SEALING WAX STAND, IN THE FORM OF A GADROONED TAPERSTICK, 5.5CM D, CHESTER 1902 AND THE FOLLOWING CONTEMPORARY LATE 19TH / EARLY 20TH C SILVER ARTICLES, A HAIRPIN BOX WITH GADROONED LID, TWO VESTA CASES, WAISTCOAT POCKET CARD CASE WITH DETACHED LID, CIGAR HOLDER-CASE, SILVER MOUNTED GLASS SALTS BOTTLE, SMALL SILVER COVERED JAR, DAMAGED DECORATIVE DUTCH SILVER CADDY SPOON AND AN INDIAN SILVER CANE POMMEL, 6OZS 10DWTS WEIGHABLE
Lot 186
A George II oak longcase clock by Philip Avenell of Farnham, the brass eight day movement, with five turned pillars and anchor escapement, the automaton figure driven from the pallet arbor, with rack strike on a bell, the 12in arched dial with gilt cast urn and eagle spandrels, the chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, the matted centre engraved with two love birds and a basket of fruit, with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, the arch with cast dolphin mounts and with a circular recess with an automaton figure of Father Time with a starry sky, signed 'Philip Avenell Farnham' and 'TEMPUS FUGIT', the case with a caddy top and an arched trunk door, (in need of restoration), 224.5cm high.
Lot 199
A William and Mary walnut and marquetry longcase clock by John Knibb of Oxford, the brass eight day movement of light construction with seven ring turned and knopped pillars and recoil anchor escapement, with fine winged nut regulation suspension above the back cock, with bolt and shutter maintaining power, the outside countwheel striking on a bell, the 11in latched dial with gilt cast cherub mask spandrels, with a silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals, the matted centre with engraved calendar aperture and subsidiary seconds dial and applied with a shaped signature plaque inscribed 'JOHN KNIBB OXON', the case with a domed caddy top inlaid with flowers and shells, with giltwood ball finials above a fret carved frieze and spiral pilasters to the formerly rising hood, the trunk door inset with a lenticle and decorated with three shaped panels of finely drawn bird, flower and putti marquetry, all on an ebony ground and within a walnut border, the crossbanded plinth with similar decoration, the sides divided into shaped panels by stringing, on bun feet, 210cm high, together with a first edition copy of the 'Knibb Family Clockmakers' by Ronald A. Lee, no.550 of 1,000 printed. (2) John Knibb was born c.1650 and was apprenticed to Joseph Knibb his older brother in St Clements in c.1664. After a year the business moved to the south side of Holywell Street. When Joseph moved to London in 1670, John took over the Oxford business gaining the Freedom of the city in 1673. John became a very important figure in Oxford twice becoming Mayor in 1698-99 and 1710-11. He continued in business until 1722. The signature plaque on this lot compares very closely to a dial featured in Ronald Lee, The Knibb Family Clockmakers, p.111, pl.114. Certain elements of the movement with its fine plates and butterfly nut regulation on the top of the suspension spring are typical features of John Knibb.
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81455 item(s)/page