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Lot 36
Pauline Zelinski (British, Contemporary), two ceramic pieces comprising an oval serving platter, polychrome painted in a geometric design; together with a bowl with similar decoration, each with painted signature to the base. (2) 38cm by 46cm and 23cm diameter. Provenance: with Open Eye Gallery, Edinburgh 1997.
Lot 185
A Victorian Grimwades & Co basket shaped egg-warmer for four eggs, having a gilt heightened handle and basketweave body, hand-painted with a border of pink cabbage roses, printed mark verso and raised wicker mark, registration No.551501, w.23cm; together with two early 20th century Greman warming dishes, each having ceramic plate on plated base with spout, one transfer printed with children on a scooter, the other with a young boy fishing, each 24cm; and one other early 20th century warming dish, blue and white transfer decorated with a pheasant amongst flowers and foliage on an aluminium twin handled base, w.32cm (including handles), a Victorian warming plate, possibly James F. Wileman, the plate blue and white transfer decorated with a swallow before a flowering branch, mounted on a pewter base, impressed C, dia.27cm; together with two 1930s warming plates, each having transfer decoration and hand-painted floral decoration, one on the copper base and the other on aluminium, 23cm; an Edwardian warming dish, having transfer printed floral decoration heightened in gilt, on a copper base, 23cm; a late Victorian warming plate, decorated in the Imari palette in shades of cobalt blue and iron red, on a copper base, 26cm; and a 1930s Susie Cooper Crownworks Burslem warming dish and cover, having a blue border and feather decoration, with printed mark verso, dia.23cm, a Victorian Minton & Hollis plate, transfer printed and overglaze enamel decorated with flowers, within a pewter border, stamped Newstone verso and numbered 5182, mounted in a pewter twin handled dish by James Dixon & Sons, numbered 5182, dia.26cm; together with a 1930s transfer printed and floral painted warming plate, within aluminium surround, with spout, 26cm; and three other circa 1900 warming plates, two on copper bases and one on an iron base, each 26cm (18)Condition report: Egg-basket - associated stopper, crazing to centre, light handling wear to gilt, hairline crack to handle, crazing to underside.German children on scooter - scratches and wear through centre transfer.German boy fishing - losses to transfer through centre, fishing line and body.Blue and white dish - light crazing but no damage.Blue and white - light surface scratches and wear, otherwise appears good.Two 1930s plates - surface scratches to bases, otherwise appear good.Floral - faint hairline crack.Imari - heavily worn, discoloured and with heavy crazing, smudges to transfer, wear to gilt.Susie Cooper - large star cracks to centre, heavily crazed, break and poor repair to outside edge, large chip to underside.Minton - with crazing, slightly misshapen to interior copper rim, heavily worn to pewter base.Fan & flowers - lightly crazed, worn to underside.Red & white - repair to copper handle.Remainder - all with light crazing but no apparent damage.
Lot 46
A RARE EWENNY POTTERY SLIPWARE WASSAIL BOWL & COVER, DATED 1832-33 glazed in yellow over red with sgraffito decoration, the base with eighteen plain strap handles decorated with circles and zig-zags, repeated interlocking circles below the rim and the inscription 'WIM Clay Pits - 1833' below the handles, the domed cover topped with a figure kneeling before a round table of objects and surrounded by chickens and two foxes, one fox with a mouse in its mouth, inscribed 'William James Tonyrevil Jany 12th 1832', 39cm high Provenance: from the collection of Gwyneth and the late Ieuan Evans, with Bonhams Auctioneer's Note: Wassail bowls were used in an ancient custom in south Wales around New Year, when groups of revellers would travel from house to house wishing happiness, health and well-being to their neighbours. In Glamorgan the wassail tradition was closely associated with The Mari Lwyd ritual, where a horse's skull was fixed to a ribbon-decorated pole and promenaded around the well-wishers. The bowls were usually filled with spiced ale. The communal nature of the wassail custom is highlighted by the multiple handles which may have been decorated with ribbons for the event. The bowls were normally made for the village as a whole and the inscriptions, William James in this case, referred to the donor of the bowl rather than a custodian or owner. In the South Wales News of April 30th 1892 a report refers to William Williams, a potter at Claypits who made wassail bowls in the 1820s for parishes at a cost of one guinea each. Condition Report: restoration including to head of figure, damage to extremities commensurate with age and nature of bowl and its usage, firing cracks, this is a superb example of an original iconic Welsh ceramic folk-object
Lot 1054
Three oil Lamps, one having squat ceramic bulbous base (hairline crack), three scroll feet, printed blue and white sunflowers, 'messenger' wick configuration and chimney, 17 1/4" tall, the other having an unusual shape base in dark purple with chimney and another with clear glass base, carrying handle and a pink ombre fluted shade with etched roses.
Lot 1590
A very large ceramic table centrepiece, the stand in the form of a male nymph holding the floral encrusted and lattice work bowl. Encrusted flowers decorating the base of the piece and bunches of grapes to the stand, badly repaired and staples to arm and bowl, with blue cross and capital 'T' to the base,24'' tall.
Lot 223
Natural History: A Ceramic Model of The Great Auk ( Pinguinus impennis), dated 2010, by Karen Fawcett Studios, Newcastle, a large high quality ceramic model of the now extinct Great Auk, in swimming position with head raised, overall length 51cm, height 26cm, The great auk (Pinguinus impennis) is a species of flightless alcid that became extinct in the mid-19th century. It was the only modern species in the genus Pinguinus. It is not closely related to the birds now known as penguins, which were discovered later and so named by sailors because of their physical resemblance to the great auk.
Lot 58
A PAIR OF EARLY 19TYH CENTURY CHESTNUT BASKETS, TRANSFER PRINT DECORATED TIN GLAZED CERAMIC. Oval reticulated basket form, 23cm x 17cm with one stand/base onlyCondition report: One basket: a crack at each end near the handles. A few cracks in the lattice area. Some crazing, some discolouration to the underneath. 2nd Basket – one handle missing, crack near other handle, cracks & old, glued repairs in lattice area. Some crazing & discolouration to base. The one stand/dish base has a small chip to the glaze of the rim. Some crazing & manufactures blemishes but not cracked or restored.
Lot 121
Five boxes of ceramics and books to include, a Royal Doulton figurine 'Denise' (boxed) a collection of ceramic pop bottles, Wood & Son figure of Grace Darling, limited edition of 424/5000 to commemorated 150 years of the RNLI, a commemorative limited edition mug advertising, Whitbreds Brewery, and a collection of children's books, comics and records.
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