We found 29919 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 29919 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
29919 item(s)/page
A pair of French gilt-bronze mounted white marble three light candelabra, of Louis XVI style, early 20th century, wired for electricity, the bodies with ram's head monopodiae, 49cm high incl. fitment (2)It is the buyer's responsibility to ensure that electrical items are professionally rewired for use.
A pair of Empire gilt and patinated bronze twin-light candelabra, first half 19th century, each with a male or female classical winged figure standing on a sphere and fluted plinth supporting twin candle branches and a cornucopia, wired for electricity, with fabric shades, 62cm high excl. shades (2)It is the buyer's responsibility to ensure electrical items are professionally rewired for use.
Collection of Pewter and Metal Candlesticks and Candelabra A varied collection of decorative candlesticks and candelabra, primarily made of pewter and metal alloys. The group includes: 1. **Single Pewter Candlestick** - With a scalloped, tiered base and a baluster-shaped, fluted stem, finished with a smooth metallic patina. 2. **Two Two-Armed Pewter Candelabra** - Featuring outward-curving scrollwork arms, each topped with candle holders, supported by round bases and chalice-style stems, with light tarnish visible. 3. **Two Individual Pewter Candlesticks** - Simplistic baluster-styled stems and flat candle-holding plates, matching the height of the single candlestick. 4. **Five-Armed Pewter Candelabra** - An elaborate design with scrolling arms symmetrically arranged to hold five candles, supported by a rounded base with polished detailing and patina. 5. **Triangular Pewter Candle Holder** - Unique in shape, with a decorated triangular base featuring engraved floral or scroll patterns, a matte finish, and visible oxidation. 6. **Figurative Metal Candle Holder** - Featuring two anthropomorphic frog figures in a whimsical pose, holding a small candleholder. The material appears darker, possibly cast iron or treated pewter. ### Notable Observations: - **Marks and Text:** One notable candlestick is marked "ALB MEYER," attributed to Albert Meyer, a known historical pewterware producer, suggesting late 19th to early 20th-century origins. - **Material:** Pewter dominates the material composition, consistent with items from the late Victorian to mid-20th century, with evidence of age-related tarnishing. - **Historical Context:** The designs range from traditional Victorian and Edwardian forms to whimsical Art Nouveau influences seen in the frogs' playful sculptural design. - **Condition:** The collection displays varying levels of tarnish and surface wear, typical of vintage or antique pewter. A versatile collection of candleware, potentially dating from the 19th to mid-20th century, showcasing a mix of utilitarian and decorative styles.
A large collection of Herend Queen Victoria pattern tea and dinner wares, comprising two tureens, a coffee pot, a tea pot, a milk jug, a faceted specimen vase, a triform pierced dish, a pierced lidded pot, six small plates, a lidded sugar bowl, six teacups, two small dishes, a twin handled plate, a pierced plate, a twin handled and pierced bowl, eleven dinner plates, a meat plate and five shallow bowls, together with four other pieces of Herend porcelain decorated in green, comprising a pair of twin branch candelabra, a large pierced fruit bowl and a pierced plate (qty)
A pair of Regency style gilt and patinated bronze twin branch candelabra, each sconce sleeved with hobnail cut glass, over lobed glass drip pans hung with lustre drops, on gilt branches held by a figural column in the form of a winged putti, standing on a gilt socle base (2) 38cm high Provenance: From the estate of a private collector.
A pair of 19th Century French ormolu four branch five light Candelabra, each with bulbous porcelain hand painted body with ormolu lion mask handles, on shaped bases, each approx. 53cms (21") high; together with a smaller three branch four light porcelain floral decorated Candelabra, 37cms (14 1/2") high. (3)
A pair of Continental claret ground urn shaped gilt highlighted Portrait Panels, a German Meissen floral encrusted and hand painted Model of a flower seller, a Sitzendorf Candelabra modelled as two cherubs and three other similar and a pair of large Italian floral encrusted Candlesticks (converted) as a lot, w.a.f. (9)
4th-6th century A.D. Octagonal in plan with chamfered edges to the marble surface; engraved central square with birds in the upper corners and spandrels below, enclosing a bilinear ring with menorah on a stand between etrog and lulav; mounted on a custom-made stand. Exhibited at the Harwich Museum, Harwich, Essex, UK, 21st January-10th March 2025; accompanied by a copy of a photograph of the artefacts on display. 577 grams total, 14.2 cm including stand (5 5/8 in.). From an important UK collection, London, 1970-1990s. Ex London, UK, collection. This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by a search certificate number no.12527-231879.An extremely rare and fine example of the type. The menorah is first mentioned in the Book of Exodus (25:31–40), according to which the design of the lamp was revealed to Moses by God on Mount Sinai. The candlestick was to be forged out of a single piece of gold and was to have six branches, ‘three on one side, and three on the other’, There are no extant images of the menorah from the First Temple period, but many examples dating from the Second Temple period have been recorded. The menorah was often depicted flanked by symbolic ritual objects. Here, with what appear to be the etrog (citron) and lulav (date-palm branch) of the festival of Sukkot (Feast of Tabernacles). A new Menorah was installed in the Second Temple, built after the return from exile in Babylon. This was looted by Antiochos Epiphanes in 169 BCE when he desecrated the Temple. With tragic wit, the Jews named him Epimanes, or ‘the madman’, when it became apparent that his policies were violently anti-Jewish. However, after the Maccabean Revolt (167-160 BCE) Judas Maccabeus ordered the construction of a new seven-branched candelabra to be placed in the Temple. The rededication is still celebrated with the festival of Hanukkah (‘to dedicate’). According to rabbinic tradition, the victorious Maccabees could only find a small jug of pure olive oil uncontaminated by virtue of a seal, and although it only contained enough oil to sustain the Menorah for one day, it miraculously lasted for eight days, by which time further oil had been found. The Menorah was subject to Roman plunder after the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE; according to Josephus, it was displayed during the Roman triumphal march, the scene of which is famously depicted in a frieze on the Arch of Titus along with other spoils of the destroyed temple. For centuries, the Menorah and the other temple treasures were displayed as war booty in the Templum Pacis in Rome or in the Imperial Palace and was still there when the city was sacked by the Vandals in 455 CE. Although the Menorah disappeared and the Talmud forbade its reconstruction, it became a popular symbol signifying Judaism. Representations of the Menorah often decorated tombs, walls, floors of synagogues and amulets.
A pair of large Gothic-style brass candelabra, in the manner of AWN Pugin, each with a central sconce over nine scrolled arms, over a knopped central column with cast fish-scale decoration, terminating on an engraved circular base and recumbent lion feet,88.5cm high (2)Condition Report1) One candle arm missing to the top tier. Screws to secure the lower arms not present, although the arms can comfortably support themselves without. Spacing of arms not perfectly even. General scuffs and wear. Top section not perfectly straight. Remnant wax present.2) One of the upper arms is bent a little low. One candle arms missing to the top tier. Two of the screws to secure the lower arms not present, although the arms can comfortably support themselves without. General knocks and wear.Please see the additional images.
A pair of Elizabeth II cast silver three branch, three light candelabra, by J.B. Chatterley & Sons Ltd, with waisted knopped stems, on fluted circular foot, Birmingham, 1965, height 28.6cm, 77.5oz. Overall condition is good. commensurate with age and mild use.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail.
A PAIR OF 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN 'FLANDERS' PATTERN CANDELABRA MUECK-CAREY, MARKED STERLING The candlesticks of tapered knopped form, stylised band above a spreading circular foot, engraved to the underside '5-27-1937 M 5-27-1958' the twin-light branches of simple form, stylised band decoration to central stem (the branches reinforced with concrete); together with a candlesticks, Duncan & Scobie (of Glasgow), Chester 1917, of Art Decor tapered form, to a square base with canted corners (loaded) (4) 35cm, 26cm high
A PAIR OF GEORGE III TWIN BRANCH THREE LIGHT CANDELABRA AND TWO FURTHER CANDLESTICKS SMITH, TATE & CO., SHEFFIELD 1811 The candelabra, each set with a central light supporting twin scroll arms with socket sconces, the drip pans with gadrooned borders, the central light set with a flame finial to socket, the columns to candlesticks each of tapering form, with gadrooned detail at intervals, raised on a stepped domed foot (loaded) (4) 32cm high (candlestick), 54.5cm high (candleabra)
A MID-19TH CENTURY PAP FEEDER LATTEY BROS. CIRCA 1850 Of rounded boat form, to a ball terminal, the body set with centrally hinged lid 17.5cm long, 6.5oz Literature: Literature: Wilkinson, Wynard Indian Colonial Silver, European Silversmiths in India (1790-186) and their marks, 1973, p. 86 illus. A108.1Note: Lattey Brothers were formed in 1842, from the earlier firm of Pittar Lattey & Co, and continued until they were succeeded in 1855 by Allan & Hayes. It was formed and variously constituted of Arthur P Lattey, Robert J Lattey, Joesph Hayes and Dugald Lattey.They were obviously held in high regard as in 1848 they receive the honour of supplying the present gifted by Field Marshal Henry Hardinge, 1st Viscount Hardinge, the Right Honourable the Governor General of India during his farewell tour of the country before leaving post in January 1848.In the same year they advertise promoting the wide variety and quality of their ‘Working Establishment for Silver Articles’ which they list including ‘richly chased silver breakfast sets, waiters, salvers, racing and presentation cups and vases, Bread baskets, tankards, candelabra, saucepans, beer mugs, inkstands, …… spoons and forks of every pattern manufactured’.
A GROUP OF THREE CAST IRON NINTEENTH CENTURY CANDELABRA comprising a cast iron double candlestick with a circular central panel decorated with pierced acanthus scrolls, supported by abstracted dolphins and an eagle with a snake in its beak, height 30cm x width 16cm (some rust in places, adhesive remains to the top), and a pair of black three branched candelabra of scrolling form with a square base, height 24cm x width 23cm (dusty, adhesive to the inside of the candle holders) (3) (Condition Report: itemised condition above)
A BOX OF ASSORTED ITEMS, to include a silver ingot pendant, suspended from a flat curb link chain, hallmarked Birmingham, approximate gross weight 45.4 grams, an assortment of three pence coins, approximate gross weight 37.2 grams, together with a three branch candelabra, a photo frame, assorted watches and other items
Beautiful hand-painted Moroccan Judaica ceramic set including a double-branched candelabra by LB Design (8"H), two Kiddush goblets (4.75"H), and a matching cup (4"H). Each piece is adorned with traditional blue and white motifs featuring the Star of David and intricate geometric patterns. The set is marked on the base with W.Z. and Made in Morocco, and Hungary, indicating its origin. A fine example of Moroccan and Hungarian craftsmanship, this set is ideal for ceremonial use or as a decorative Judaica collection.Issued: 20th centuryDimensions: See DescriptionCondition: Age related wear.
A cylindrical cut glass vase and another similar crocus shaped, two plated candelabra, an Adams 'Cries of London' bowl, a Mason's 'Regency' rectangular dish and two Mason's jugs including 'Kensington' and 'Chartreuse', a Native American style decorated pot signed K Victoria Acoma N.M. To base etc.
A FRENCH GILT METAL MOUNTED BLUE PORCELAIN CLOCK GARNITUREin the Rococo style, the clock surmounted with cherubs above the floral swagged Arabic dial, terminating on foliate scrolled feet, 35cm high x 28cm long x 15cm deep, with two matching four-arm candelabra, 45cm high x 13cm long x 11cm deep (3)

-
29919 item(s)/page