A brass car horn missing rubber end (h: 32cm) a late 18thc pewter tankard with knop handle to top and initials GSB 1784, (h: 27cm x 10cm) a china maize pattern cheese bell cover with gilt decoration, (h: 16cm x 20cm) a brass Elizabethan style candlestick, (h: 16cm) two white metal mounted circular ash trays and an Epns trophy on stand (a lot)
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A pair of Edwardian Sheffield silver cast candlesticks of column form on stepped bases with reeded and cross bordered design, one missing drip tray, weighted, (h 18cm, base 8.5cm2) with residue of wax and small dent to base of candlestick, in original fitted case with brass inset shield, slight damage to border of top of case
A Group of Important Works - To be sold Without ReserveAn engraved silver-inlaid bronze candlestick, Anatolia, 13th-14th century, with sharply waisted drum base on short step, the flat shoulder with rim and sunken centre, the cylindrical neck supporting the mouth, itself a smaller version of the base, decorated to body with four roundels containing stylised flower heads, connected to each other by wide bands featuring interlacing knots, above and below panels of repeating fleur-de-lis designs, Iznik-style patterns, and flowers, 20cm. highProvenance: Formerly in a Private Family Collection, 1960’s.Condition Report: Two small holes to mouth, a repair to mouth, a repair to neck filled with a gooey substance and replaced metal, dent to lip of upper section
An exceptionally rare and fine Elizabeth I/James I pewter bell-based candlestick, circa 1580-1620Having a straight-sided socket with plain flange, on a knopped stem, above a circular drip-tray and bell-shaped base, height 21.7cm, base diameter 11.7cmProvenance:Former Christopher A. Peal Collection. Sold Sotheby's 13 November 1980, Lot 76. With Peter Hornsby. Former David Little Collection. Sold Christie’s, London, 1 May 2007, Lot 132Literature;Illustrated Ronald F. Michaelis, 'British Pewter', p. 71, where it is noted 'a very rare form of which only about a half dozen are known in pewter'C. A. Peal, 'British Pewter', p. 90, fig. 27, where the author remarks ' - a hint of the glories of Tudor design' (date 1690 is a misprint)Peter Hornsby , 'Pewter of the Western World 1600-1850', p.312, no.1060Peter Hornsby, 'Pewter, Copper and Brass', p.80Exhibited: Reading Museum and Art Gallery, 1969 (no.34). Annotated as ‘...the earliest English pewter candlesticks known, with only seven pewter examples of this form are recorded, and the whereabouts of only four of them are known'. Usher Art Gallery, Lincoln 1962 (no.15). The Museum of London, 'Pewter: A Celebration of the Craft 1200-1700', May 1989-May 1990 (no. 45) and full-page colour illustration in the accompanying catalogue, p. 29.A virtually identical pewter candlestick is in the Victoria & Albert Museum, London, part of the Alfred Yeates Bequest (M.75-1945), dated to c.1600. The Connoisseur, June 1904, illustrates three pewter bell-shaped candlesticks, from the collection of S, Chisenhale Marsh, p. 118, and included in the 1904 exhibition at Clifford's Inn Hall, Fleet Street, London - presumably three of the illustrious seven. A fourth high-bell is illustrated 'Antique Collector', October 1977, p. 83, with Richard Mundey (£3500), and may be the example sold Sotheby's 11 November 1976, Lot 105, property of E. A. Webb. A further example in the Arlington Court Collection, Barnstable, is illustrated ‘The Journal of the Pewter Society’, Autumn 1988, Vol. 6, No. 4, p. 136 (fig. 8)
A rare and fine William & Mary pewter ball-knop candlestick, circa 1690With depressed flange, pillar stem with fine incised lines and central slender fillet, plain ball knop, on a spreading circular section with milled footrim, and square cut-corner base, apparently unmarked, underside edge struck with the initials 'E' and 'M', height 16.1cm, base diameter 9.8cmProvenance: Sold Sotheby's 28 March 1980, Lot 135. Former Ken Gordon Collection. Sold Bonhams 7 May 2008, Lot 347Literature: Illustrated and discussed K. Gordon, 'Pewter: The Candlestick Maker's Bawle', No. 6, The author refers to a scratched date '16 56' (?). See also ‘Journal of the Pewter Society’, Autumn 1981, Vol. 3, No. 2, p.51.The plain ball, without fillet and/or gadrooning, would appear to indicate an early form of an English pewter ball-knop, and this Lot may be a little earlier in date.
A rare Charles II pewter pillar stem and octagonal-base candlestick, circa 1685The slightly waisted stem with upper and lower ribs, the octagonal-shaped flange, drip-tray and base all with rope-twist edge, cast vine and flowerhead decorative band to base, maker's mark of 'WH' (PS10400) to flange, along with an engraved letter 'B', height 19.5cm, base diameter 14cmProvenance; Former A.T. Isher Collection. Sold Bruton Knowles & Co., Cheltenham, 17-28 April 1976, Lot 25 (a pair). The other candlestick illustrated Jan Gadd, 'Pewter Candlesticks of the Second Half of the 17th century' (2004), p. 64 (PRP12)
A George VI silver three piece tea service, William Neale & Son Ltd, Birm.1946, of oval form with cut card rim and capped scroll handles, on oval pedestal feet; together with a small quantity of silver smalls including a weighted dwarf candlestick, five bright cut spoons and two peppers casters, gross weight 41.1 tr.oz. (12)
A Baccarat crystal glass candlestick, with frosted glass figural column, lustre drops, on a spreading circular foot, 38 cm high.The body and drip pan are in good order without chips or cracks.the hanging lustres are in good order but some of their points are quite sharp but don't seem to be chipped to any great extent but small chips may be present.See the extra images supplied.
An Israeli Judaica silver goblet, applied with oval hardstone cabochons and with wirework decoration, stamped ZADOK sterling, 11cm high, a German silver twin branch dwarf candlestick, of lobed design, stamped sterling 925, weighted base, 13cm high, and four various silver napkin rings, 5oz weighable, together with a small quantity of silver plated items (qty)
P.A Wranitsky pottery vase and five further pottery piecesthe first of squat twin handled form and with raised decoration in the Art Nouveau style, Bohemia, underside impressed, 'PAW 4 ', together with an Aller Vale Pottery vase, South Devon, of baluster form and with raised decoration of birds and foliage, underside indistinctly stamped, a small Rye pottery tankard, with trailing hop decoration, a tapered ovoid tapered baluster vase, unmarked, a small Fremington pottery candlestick, North Devon, signed, with couplet, 'A man of might should be most right', and a Barum cream glazed jug incised with a four line poem, underside initialled and stamped 'Barum',(6)largest, Aller Vale vase, 21cmCondition:Wranitsky vase in good condition without chips. Allerdale vase in good condition without chips. Rye pottery mug without chips but has a hairline travelling down side from rim. unmarked vase in good condition. . candlestick without damage or chips. Barum jug with chips to its rim.
A Ewenny pottery candlestick and three further Ewenny piecescandlestick blue and dark green glazed overall, the drip pan above a ribbed tapered stem and domed base, stamped, 'Ewenny Pottery', a small brown jug, trailed in green, 'Llaeth', (milk) and impressed, 'Clay Pits Ewenny', a terracotta cream and green trailed glazed waisted jug, with the same stamp and a small beaker, brown and cream glazed, underside inscribed, 'Ewenny Pottery', (4) Candlestick height 21cmCondition:
A George III silver Neoclassical Adam style candlestickSheffield, 1783, maker mark partially struck, probably John Parson & Co.urn shaped nozzle fitted with a circular detachable drip pan, on a square tapering stem and spreading weighted base, beaded borders, initialled and crested height 29.8cm.Condition:Fair condition
Keswick School of Industrial Art. Arts and Crafts repousse decorated hammered copper dishes, a candlestick and a cache potcomprising a circular dish decorated with trailing flowers to centre, three other smaller circular dishes with floral decoration, a wrythen fluted column candlestick with dished tray base, an ashtray decorated with the emblems of St Kentigern, a tree, bell, ring and a fish, all stamped KSIA and a plain cache pot stamped W H Mawson, (7)first diameter 24cmCondition:Overall fair condition. All the pieces are stamped for KSI and there is no noticeable wear or polish holes.
Box of china to include: seated Staffordshire spaniels, terracotta wine coolers, various continental and other porcelain trinket boxes, Queen Victoria commemorative mug, Wedgwood black ground Jasperware preserve pot with spoon, continental porcelain candlestick, oriental design ginger jar, gilt edged breakfast cups and saucers, continental porcelain child figures etc. (B.P. 21% + VAT)
A bronze collar candlestick, Europe 15th century. The cylindrical mouthpiece with two rectangular openings, the shaft with central disc/dipping tank dividing two disc-shaped nodes above a spreading, ribbed,round base, h 22 x Ø 11 cm (Provenance: Sotheby's 15/12/1998, Lit Lear No. 64, Michaelis Fig. 96, Verster Il. 34)
A brass/bronze button candlestick, presumably Southern Netherlands, 1st half 16th century. The cylindrical mouthpiece with two round openings, resting on a round flat round foot “saucerbased” with “conical ribbed section above the saucer” (Provenance: Van Spengen 12/6/2006, Lit. Michaelis pag.100, Schiffer 156, 157).

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38974 item(s)/page