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A group of silver including a Victorian tea caddy with mask handles. Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., London, 1897. Of oval form, with part lobed body and a hinged cover with knopped finial, 10.7cm high; together with: a silver sauce boat, Birmingham, 1901, William Hutton & Sons; a cream jug with panelled body, Birmingham, 1929, Adie Bros., 14.9cm high (inc. handle); A small Victorian silver cream jug, London, 1851, Daniel & Charles Houle, repousse decorated with flowers and scrolls, 9.5cm high (inc. handle); and a sugar and milk jug with moulded band to bodies, Birmingham, 1927, Adie Bros., total weight approx. 22.7ozt (6)
A mixed group of British silverware. Various dates and makers. The group including: a George III Old English pattern tablespoon, London, 1812, Peter & William Bateman, with letters S P L engraved to terminal, 19.8cm long; a further George III Old English pattern tablespoon, London, 1814, Peter & William Bateman, 22cm long; a George IV Fiddle pattern tablespoon, London, 1825, maker W E, engraved with initial to terminal, 22.5cm long; a William IV King's pattern tablespoon, London, 1833, Richard Britton, 22.5cm long; a George V twin handled sugar bowl, Chester, 1913, George Nathan & Ridley Hayes, of oval form, with lobed banding above the shoulder and gadrooned rim, liner deficient, 11.7cm wide; a condiment set of mustard pot, salt cellar and pepper shaker, Sheffield, 1975, Roberts & Belk, all on four pad feet, the mustard pot and salt cellar with blue glass liners; an ashtray, Sheffield, 1955, Mappin & Webb, of squared shaped form, 8cm wide; a George V cigarette case, Birmingham, 1919, A & J Zimmerman, with engine turned design, vacant circular cartouche to front and gilding to interior, 8.8cm long; a further George V cigarette case, Birmingham, 1925, Horton & Allday, with engine turned design, engraved initials to interior, 6.5cm long; a caddy spoon, London, 1978, Brian Leslie Fuller, 7.9cm long; a set of six coffee spoons, Sheffield, 1960, Pinder Brothers, 9.5cm long, and other items; total weighable silver approx. 24.6ozt (a lot)
A Victorian parcel gilt silver sifting ladle. Francis Higgins II, London, 1843. The cast spoon designed with a pierced shell bowl to a foliate and scroll handle, the cartouche to terminal engraved with crest, 15cm long, approx. 2ozt; together with a group of silver flatware including: a pair of French parcel gilt silver salt spoons by Henri Soufflot (Paris, 1884-1910), 950 standard,11.2cm long; a Georgian silver caddy spoon with shell bowl and bright cut engraved handle, maker's mark indistinct; a set of four 19th century French parcel gilt silver salt spoons, 7.2cm long; a German silver caddy spoon with ship terminal, Reußwig Friedrich, Hanau, 10cm long; a shoe horn with silver handle, Birmingham, 1902, Crisford & Norris; and a Victorian silver dessert knife with chased silver blade, total weighable silver approx. 4.8ozt (a lot) Condition Report: weight excludes shoe horn and Victorian knife
A French silver tea caddy. 950 standard. The engine turned, cylindrical body applied with floral garlands and swags, the pull-off cover with conforming decoration, maker's mark rubbed, 14.2cm high, together with an oval white metal example, stamped 13 and with unidentified marks to base, the body decorated to either side with a vase of flowers within an oval laurel frame and rectangular bead punched border, 12.7cm high; and a silver plated cylindrical example, 12.1cm high, weighable silver (French silver example only) approx. 6ozt (3)Condition Report: The caddies are in good overall condition. Some general surface scratching, nicking and minor pitting noted to all. French silver example: some bruising to body and cover (cover with slightly heavier bruising and dings). Some losses to applied decoration on body. Hallmark punch has created some very small splits in cover. No splits or holes noted to body. Cover fits snugly. Oval example: some small sings/bruising around base. Cover fits snugly. No holes or splits noted. Some light wear to decoration. Heavy tarnish to interior. Cylindrical silver plated example: Cover a little loose, some light wear to decoration. A small ding to cover. Further images of all available to download via this link: https://we.tl/t-Yh0GVnhIsU
A group of silver sugar tongs and spoons. Various dates and makers. The group comprising: a pair of Georgian sugar tongs, Hester Bateman, the arms engraved with scrolling motifs and the bridge with initials W over R M, 13.5cm long; a late George III pair, of tongs, 1820, Thomas Wilkes Barker, 14.5cm long; a Georgian pair, maker IL, engraved with scrolling motifs and with terminals modelled as acorns, 13.5cm long; a late William IV caddy spoon, London, 1837, James Beebe, the interior of bowl with bright cut engraving of floral motifs and the terminal with initials, 9.5cm long; a Victorian caddy spoon, London, 1894, Maxfield & Sons, the shell-shaped elongated bowl to handle decorated with gadrooned edge, 12.7cm long; two Georgian Fiddle pattern coffee spoons, Exeter, Isaac Parkin, engraved with initials to terminals, 12.7cm long; a Hanoverian pattern coffee spoon, marks rubbed, with initials EG engraved to reverse of terminal, 12cm long; and a Georgian caddy spoon, maker GW, 8.2cm long, total weight approx. 5.4ozt (a lot)
A group of silver cruets, spoons and oddments and some silver plated items. Various dates and makers. The group including: two George III salt cellars, London, 1774, possibly Thomas Evans (maker's marks partly rubbed), of circular form and raised on three pad feet, liners deficient, 6cm dia.; a Victorian salt cellar, London, 1849, maker RW, of circular form and raised on three pad feet, liner deficient, 6.5cm dia.; two William IV salt spoons, London, 1833, William Chawner II (possibly), 10.8cm long; a Victorian salt spoon, London, 1839, Joseph & Albert Savory, 10.5cm long; a cigarette case, Birmingham, 1931, Turner & Simpson, of squared form with engine turned design, with presentation engraving dated 1946 to interior, 8.3cm wide; a cased set of six Elizabeth II coffee spoons, 1954, Roberts & Belk (various town marks), 10.5cm long; a pepper shaker, Chester, 1910, Jay, Richard Attenborough Co., of baluster form and raised on three pad feet, 9cm high; a paper knife, Sheffield, 1977, Cooper Brothers & Sons, made for the Queen's Silver Jubilee, 20.2cm long; a caddy spoon, Edinburgh, 1987, Isle of Mull Silver Co., 7.5cm long; a napkin ring, Birmingham, 1933, Selfridge & Co., with engraved initials and dated 1934, the rims decorated with scrolling motifs; a further napkin ring, Sheffield, 1942, Atkin Brothers, with gadrooned rims and engraved initials; a cased set of six fruit knives and six fruit forks, various dates and makers, with silver handles (filled) and steel blades, the knives 17cm long, the forks 15.7cm long; and various other items, some silver plated, total weighable silver approx. 23.4ozt (a lot)
A group of silver oddments. Various dates and makers. The group including: a William IV caddy spoon, Birmingham, 1834, George Unite, with Fiddle, Thread and Shell pattern handle to a squared bowl, 8.3cm long; a Victorian caddy spoon, London, 1851, Chawner & Co., with shell-shaped bowl and engraved initial to terminal, 9.3cm long; a Georgian sifting spoon, Dublin, possibly John Pittar, with initial engraved to terminal, 15.4cm long; a mustard pot, London, 1915, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., of oval form, with scrolling handle and urn-shaped finial to hinged cover, two crests engraved to one side and blue glass liner, 8cm high; a small wine funnel, possibly by Hester Bateman (marks rubbed), 9cm long; a pair of Georgian sugar nips, with shell-shaped terminals and letters S over I M engraved to the circular mechanism, 12.5cm long; a Victorian salt cellar, London, 1889, Rosenthal, Jacob & Co., of cylindrical form, repousse decorated and chased with scrolling motifs, liner deficient; an Edwardian salt cellar, Birmingham, 1902, maker's mark indistinct, pierced and repousse decorated with scrolling floral and foliate motifs, liner deficient; a further salt cellar, Birmingham, 1925, Docker & Burn, with two pierced bands to body, liner deficient; and other small oddments, including a metal and wooden sovereign scale, total weighable silver approx. 8.8ozt (a lot)
A group of silver and white metal oddments. Various dates and makers. The group including: a propelling pencil by Samson Mordan & Co., decorated with agate terminal and scrolling foliate motifs, 11.8cm long; a Victorian silver pair of sugar tongs, Dublin, 1860, maker J S, initials engraved to bridge, 15.6cm long; a further Victorian silver pair, London, 1892, Haseler Brothers, the arms pierced with scrolling foliate motifs to shell-shaped terminals, 11.7cm long; a George III silver caddy spoon, 1798, possibly Elizabeth Morley, with shell-shaped bowl to handle decorated with reeded banding, 8.4cm long; a George IV silver Fiddle pattern caddy spoon, London, 1826, William Stroud, 9.5cm long; a Continental silver spoon, with pseudo Hanau marks for Karl Kurz and Edwardian import marks for Theodor Hartmann, London, 1901, the handle decorated with stylized dolphins to pierced terminal featuring St. George and the dragon, the circular bowl with crimped border and decorated with two peasants in the outdoors within scrolling foliate motifs, 12cm long; four George V silver napkin rings, Chester, three 1922 and one 1923, Payton, Pepper & Sons, each pierced to front with foliate motifs and vacant cartouche; an Edwardian silver napkin ring, Chester, 1908, Charles Horner, engraved with initials and with decorative bandings along the rims; a Victorian pocket knife with mother-of-pearl handle, Sheffield, 1870, Thomas Marples, the silver blade engraved with scrolling fruiting vine motifs, 15.4cm long when extended; and other silver items, together with a white metal box and two white metal spoons, total weighable silver approx. 11.8ozt (a lot)Condition Report: White metal box and spoons weight: 2.9ozt
A Victorian silver tea caddy. Josiah Williams & Co., London, 1894. Of oval form with crimped borders, the central banding repousse decorated with scrolling floral motifs, engraved initials within shaped cartouche to front and vacant shaped cartouche to back, 9.4cm high. The caddy together with a group of silver and metal mounted items and vanity jars, comprising: a silver mounted photo frame, Birmingham, 1920, F R Gomm, of rectangular form, with engine turned design, 16.2cm x 12cm; an Edwardian silver powder puff box and cover, Chester, 1906, Stokes & Ireland, of cylindrical form and with weight inside, approx. 11cm high; a small silver mounted hand mirror, Birmingham, 1912, maker's mark rubbed, engraved with scrolling motifs and garlands, 11cm long; two silver mounted Victorian cylindrical glass jars, London, 1892, maker's mark WG, both with lid engraved with scrolling foliate motifs and initial, the higher example 18cm; a further silver mounted Victorian cylindrical glass jar, London, 1889, Wright & Davies, the lid with engraved initial, 17.3cm high; a silver mounted Edwardian cylindrical glass jar, London, 1905, Charles Fox & Co., the lid with vacant cartouche and repousse decorated with scrolling floral and foliate motifs, 17.3cm high; a silver mounted and enamelled small glass jar, Birmingham, 1921, maker's mark indistinct, the lid with blue guilloche enamel, 7.8cm high; and two metal mounted glass jars, unmarked, total weighable silver approx. 11.8ozt (a lot)
A CHINESE ARCHED RECTANGULAR TEA CADDY AND A COVER19th century Painted in famille-verte enamels with figurative panels, the ends painted with panels of birds against a black seeded ground enamelled with flowers, 15.5cm high; also a famille-rose milk jug, 11cm high and a beaker painted with panels of a water buffalo and handler, 7cm highTea caddy and cover- there are two fine haircracks to the rim of the caddy, reach approx. 1cm length. A tiny amount of wear to the enamels. The cover is possibly matching and has some wear to the gilding and some nicks around the bottom edge.Milk jug- small shallow chips around the rim. Some wearBeaker- broken into two pieces. shallow chip to the outside of the rim
A Chinese porcelain Imari tea caddy, Kangxi (1662-1722), of canted rectangular form decorated with floral panels, with later cover, 11.5cm high, with a Chinese Kangxi Imari bowl, with flared shaped rim, 16cm wide, and a similar smaller bowl, 15cm diameter (3) (at fault)Condition report; Tea caddy - Firing crack to the base of the neck. Further firing cracks to the interior of the neck. The shoulders with nicks, chips and glaze losses. Gilt worn. Pitting can be seen including burst examples. Bowl 1 - Filled chips to the rim and small areas of restoration. Rim descending hairline crack. Bowl 2 - Small firing crack to the rim. Pitting and fritting visible with scratches and further surface wear.
A selection of silver and silver coloured items, including an Edwardian silver caddy spoon, Josiah Williams & Co, London 1902, the shell shaped bowl with engraved stem and initial to terminal, 8.5cm long, a pair of Victorian silver open salts, Wakely and Wheeler, London 1899 (lacking liners) 3cm high, a pair of silver pounce pots, and further items, gross weight 7ozt (excluding liners) (qty)
Group of piecesincluding a mahogany tea caddy, 26cm wide, a rosewood and inlaid box,25cm, a bidri ware vase, 24cm, an English porcelain spill vase, a carriage clock and other pieces. At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a condition report
Georgian sarcophagus tea caddy rosewood, with stylised brass inlay, standing on ball and claw brass feet, with fitted interior comprising of a cut glass bowl and two hinge lid boxes, 33cm wide x 21cm high x 15.5cm deep overall With signs of overall wear and use as expected. One foot is broken, parts of it are present in the cut glass bowl to be restored. Escutcheon may not be original. Some stains and marks, especially to the front right of the lid. Some brass line inlaid lifting. No key.
Group of chinaincluding a Chinese model of Guanyin, 30cm high, three enamel snuff bottles, three teapots including Worcester, Newhall, pearlware, a fluted coffee pot, 27cm high, a Herend cup, a blue and white tea caddy, and other pieces At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a condition report.
In the manner of Jennens and Bettridge lacquered and painted tea caddy with abalone shell inlay, of waisted rectangular form, the twin division interior with carved mother of pearl handles, 22cm wide x 11cm high x 15.5cm deep Overall with wear, marks and some losses, most notably to the feet. The key/lock mechanism does work smoothly. Crazing in places.
A Regency tortoiseshell tea caddy, with serpentine shaped front, the hinged lid opening to reveal two ivory framed lidded compartments, raised on bun feet14 x 18 x 11.5cmThis item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate, Ref. No. GSHSXLA3.
A late Regency mother-of-pearl tea caddy, circa 1835, the bow fronted box with hinged cover opening to reveal an ivory frame with two lidded compartments within, raised on bun feet 14 x 22.5 x 14cm This item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate Ref. No. 7J8NWXLU.
A George III tortoiseshell and ivory strung tea caddy, of serpentine form, the hinged lid with a rectangular cartouche engraved with a rampant lion and opening to reveal twin caddy interior, raised on squat bun feet12 x 19 x 11.5cmThis item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate, Ref. No. TXDMXMWC.
A rosewood sarcophagus tea caddy, 19th century, the front with boxwood stringing below a crossbanded hinged lid, opening to reveal a pair of hinged caddies and glass mixing bowl within, raised on bun feet and with ivory escutcheon18 x 31 x 16.5cmThis item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate, Ref. No. 4LSDF9ZY.
A Regency tortoiseshell tea caddy, of sarcophagus form, the hinged lid opening to reveal two lidded compartments with ivory frames, raised on brass bun feet12 x 16 x 10cmThis item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate, Ref. No. JPQMMKLR.
A George III green stained tortoise shell tea caddy, of canted rectangular form and inlaid with ivory stringing, with silver carrying handle and escutcheon plate, the lid opening to reveal twin hinged caddy interior14 x 21.5 x 12.5cmThis item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate, Ref. No. M4V78KSS.With a number of sections of ivory stringing missing, some losses to tortoiseshell veneer to reverse and a crack along the top edge of reverse side. Another chip to veneer at one corner, a bruise to another. Bleached all over, particularly to rear. A couple of chips to tortoiseshell on covers of inner compartments.
A tortoiseshell and ivory mounted tea caddy, 19th century, of rectangular form, the hinged lid opening to reveal twin pewter alloy canisters, raised on four brass ball feet13.5 x 29.5 x 13.5cmThis item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate, Ref. No. FGPZQTYJ.
Y A George III green stained tortoise shell tea caddy, of gently domed rectangular form, the lid with applied silver plate opening to reveal twin caddy interior with turned ivory handles11.5 x 17.5 x 9.5cmThis item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate, Ref. No. FZ68VLSK.With shrinkage cracks to carcass at each corner, resulting in crack veneers and the box has ballooned, thus the cover does not close to base. Some loss to stringing and a number of small chips and losses to the veneer.
A group of silver caddy spoons to include a George III example by Walter Brind, London 1790, with shell bowl, etched with Saint Michael to the handle, 'forgotten' engraved verso 8.5cm long, another George III example by with etched lattice work decoration and borders, by John Lawrence, Birmingham 1808, 7cm long together with a tortoiseshell and shell teaspoon, 13cm long, 2.44ozt weighable (9)Condition ReportWith tarshing and scratches to the silver examples. Some with denting and warping. The tortoiseshell example with chip to the handle.
A collection of twenty-one pieces of 19th & 20th century Chinese Oriental cloisonne pieces. The lot comprising one white ground enamelled vase depicts two dragons, a pair of miniature vases with floral motifs, one tea caddy on red ground, one dragon ovoid box on black ground with lid, one brush holder decorated with landscape scene, one dragon jewellery box on blue ground, two bowls decorated with dragon, four napkin rings decorated with dragon, five assorted design small plates, two match holders decorated with flowers, one square ash tray, one fluted purple enamelled dish and a white ground cigarette box. Largest measures approx. 24cm tall.
Y  A GEORGE II PARQUETRY TEA CADDY IN THE MANNER OF ABRAHAM ROENTGEN, CIRCA 1740 20cm wide, 13cm high, 11cm deep Provenance: Private Collection, Worcestershire Condition Report: With wear, marks, knocks and scratches as per age, handling, use, and cleaning. It has been suggested that this caddy is later in date and possibly Dutch. Later feet, replacement screws to hinges which have buckled slightly leading to slight warp to top. Metalwork has old dirt around it but may be slightly later and associated. Lining to interior tired. lock buckled. . Please see additional images for visual references to condition which form part of this condition report. All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. This is particularly true for garden related items. All lots are offered for sale "as viewed" and subject to the applicable Conditions of Business for Buyer's condition, which are set out in the sale catalogue and are available on request. Potential buyers should note that condition reports are matters of opinion only, they are non-exhaustive and based solely on what can be seen to the naked eye unless otherwise specified by the cataloguer. We must advise you that we are not professional restorers or conservators and we do not provide any guarantee or warranty as to a lot's condition. Accordingly, it is recommended that prospective buyers inspect lots or have their advisors do so and satisfy themselves as to condition and accuracy of description. If you have physically viewed an item for which you request a report, the condition report cannot be a reason for cancelling a sale. Buyers are reminded that liability for loss and damage transfers to the buyer from the fall of the hammer. Whilst the majority of lots will remain in their location until collected, we can accept no responsibility for any damage which may occur, even in the event of Dreweatts staff assisting carriers during collection.Condition Report Disclaimer
Collection of silver and other items including a pair of silver desk candlesticks, Birmingham 1969, Sanders & Mackenzie, 5cm high, a silver caddy spoon in the form of a jockey's cap, Sheffield 2000, 5cm long, a small dish in the form of a viking boat, stamped 830, a white metal propelling pencil holder in the form of a horse's head, 4cm long, a white metal and enamel model of a fawn, a small bronze model of a mouse eating a nut, a Blackforest-style small bear and two white metal models of antelope
An interesting collection of Sundries to include a set of 19th Century postal or letter scales with five weights, the brass scales on an oak base with disc feet, 23.5cm wide, 13cm deep, 10.5cm high; a 19th Century leather travelling writing case fitted with metal mounts and two metal inkwells, a cased set of small tools by Dumont et Fils, a 19th Century tan leather holstered saddle flask of tapering form with a brass lid; a Tudor Crystal boxed presentation goblet with a twist decorated stem, engraved for the Civic Society of Kidderminster and further with 'To Rt. Hon The Lord Sandys DI, President 1993-2005; and another similar presentation glass goblet presented by the Worcestershire Archery Society, 1970; a silver lid to a pomade jar, London 1834; two pairs of fabric coronets; an oak desk sign painted with 'The Lord Sandys'; a satinwood tea caddy painted with rural scenes with the bookplate for Michael Lord Sandys affixed to the underside and annotated 'my father's tea chest' and a printing block of a map of Ombersley and surrounding areas; a 66ft measuring tape by Edward Preston & Sons, Birmingham and a metal stationary die-stamp (14)Provenance: Ombersley Court, Worcestershire
A small Edwardian silver tea caddy, Charles Boyton & Son Ltd., London 1908, of serpentine outline, the flat hinged cover with ivorine finial, crest of Sandys, 9cm wide, a Victorian silver cigar stand, Birmingham 1898 and a silver backed table blotter, Chester 1914Provenance: Ombersley Court, WorcestershireCaddy has denting to front and back, general wear commensurate with age. Blotter has dents to handle, general wear. Cigar stand heavily dented. Caddy approx 154g.

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81449 item(s)/page