A Vienna porcelain figure group of a piper with a girl and goat by his side, 19th century, blue underglaze mark to the underside, 13cm high, together with a pair of Chelsea porcelain dancing figures, each with blue, yellow and orange garments, gold anchor marks to the base, 12cm high; two cream spill vases decorated with floral sprays, unmarked, 14cm high; and a further spill vase of cobalt blue ground with cartouches containing floral sprays, unmarked, 11cm (6) Please refer to department for condition report
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Collection of English and Continental porcelain comprising an early 19th century Imari pattern large mug, gilt pattern no 1220, perhaps Derby, an English porcelain spill vase with gilt and green rococo scrolls decorated with exotic birds, two Royal Worcester ivory ground jugs painted and gilt with flower-sprays, a Dresden cache pot, a Samson vase printed and painted with exotic birds in a Chelsea style and other items
A collection of five vintage 20th century Alberon collector's porcelain dolls comprising of A177 "Callum" doll, A145 "Jade" doll, a lady porcelain doll with curly brown hair dressed in a white with green velvet detailing dress, a "Chelsea" doll on stand with brass name plaque, together with an unboxed baby porcelain doll "Sweet Dreams". Largest measuring approx. 63cm tall.
Group of mixed ceramics to include a pair of late 19th Century Doulton Lambeth tapering vases with relied beaded decoration, cobalt blue glazing and floral bud embellishments, produced by Geo. Tinworth & Eliza Hubert, stamped 1878 to base, approx 12.5cm high, together with 3 x Chelsea porcelain figures in 18th Century dress, with gold anchor marks, an early 19th Century Crown Derby twin-handled urn-shaped vase and a pair of 20th century porcelain cruets with silver-plated tops and printed monograms to base
Two 18th Century Chelsea Porcelain figures to include an 18th century gentleman holding a pigeon box and a lady releasing a bird, both with foliate decoration and printed gold anchor marks, both approx 18cm high, together with an early 19th century Meissen figure of a lady holding a sceptre, with a globe at her feet (missing hand), crossed swords mark to base
Pair of Chelsea style porcelain figures in 18th century dress with floral and gilt decoration, to include a young man carrying a watering can and a young lady with flower caught in her dress, approx 27cm and 28cm high respectively, together with a white porcelain figure of an 18th century gentleman with a basket in both hands and a porcelain lid with 2 putti, one holding a basket of flowers
A Worcester Porcelain Teapot and Cover, circa 1770, painted with chinoiserie figures within scroll borders16cm highA Chelsea Porcelain Plate, circa 1760, painted with flowers within moulded feather borders, anchor mark in brown31.5cm diameterA Brown Salt-Glazed Stoneware Mug, 19th century, moulded and applied with a stag and hound within foliage13.5cm high (3)Teapot with a long crack to the body travelling from the centre of one side, under the spout, down the the underside and the branching to two. Large chip to the inside rim of the cover and expected losses to the knop. Enamel and glaze with general wear. Plate with a rim crack to the centre. Glaze heavily crazed, badly stained and with heavy stacking wear.Mug with a long rim crack. . With a large rim chip and another to the side of the handle. Rim glaze abraided and with some staining.
A Faience Double Gourd Vase, probably Frankfurt, late 17th century, painted in blue in Chinese Transitional style with figures in landscapes within formal borders48cm highAn English Porcelain Campana Vase, dated 1817, painted with the arms of Clan Stewart, the reverse with a classical temple in landscape12cm highA Derby Porcelain Figure of a Pug, with gilt decoration6cm highA Chelsea Derby Tea Bowl, painted with swagsA Pearlware Group of a Boy and Girl, on a stepped square base11cm highAn Octagonal Soup Plate, painted in blue and gilt with flowers, VA mark in gilt13.5cm diameter (6)Double Gourd Vase - Entire neck section re made, glaze scratches and large glaze chips around the foot.Campana vase - Later decorated with signs of re firing. Flat chip to the underside of the rim.Derby Pug - Ears slightly abraided. Some glaze pitting and gilt wear. No repair.Chelse Derby Teabowl - Gilt wear, no damage or repair. Pearlware Group - Girls right arm detached and retained. Some Edge chips, mainly to the base.Octagonal Soup Plate - Pitted, with gilt wear, no damage or repair.
Three English porcelain figures c.1756-60, including a Bow figure of the Sailor's Lass, wringing her handkerchief, a Bow sweetmeat figure of a black Levantine lady supporting a circular basket on her head, and a Chelsea figure of a musical shepherd, playing the flageolet beside his recumbent dog, red anchor mark, some damages and restorations, 18.2cm max. (3)
A Chelsea figure of Winter c.1755, modelled by Joseph Willems as a bearded man in a white greatcoat and fur-lined hat, holding a basket of hot coals, his eyes downcast, the circular pad base applied with flowers and leaves, red anchor mark, some chipping to the back of his collar and the base, 13cm. Cf. Arthur Lane, English Porcelain Figures of the 18th Century, pl.18 for the series in the V&A.
FIVE PIECES OF ROYAL CROWN DERBY PORCELAIN, comprising a twin handled Vine soup bowl, green printed backstamp (hairline crack and crazing), an Old Imari 1128 fluted bud vase height 17cm, red printed backstamp dated 1997, a very large Olde Avesbury cup diameter 13.5cm x height 9.5cm, brown printed marks (hairline cracks), and a Chelsea Garden sugar bowl and tea plate, both with red printed backstamp dated 1998, together with a Royal Crown Derby August 2010 Price Manual (at) (6) (Condition report: most pieces appear in good condition, specific damage as stated, would benefit from a clean)
A large quantity of 20th century English pottery and porcelain, including: Roslyn china Whispering Grass teaset, Royal Worcester Evesham, Spode Summer Palace, three Chelsea pottery dishes, boxed Royal Worcester Country Garden crudite dish, together with an onyx timepiece and three Capodimonte figures etc (eleven trays)
A rare Copeland 'Mecklenburg' pattern porcelain part dinner servicecirca 1900enamelled to the centres with an exotic bird and insects, the cobalt blue panels further decorated with insects in raised gold, floral festoons between the panels, comprising dinner plates, side plates, soup bowls and a tureen, printed factory marks, the largest plate, 25cm diameter, some damages (qty)Footnotes:This present lot is a reproduction of the original service, which was designed and made by Chelsea in 1763, for King George III and Queen Charlotte, as a present for the Queens brother, the Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.During the 1880s Copeland were commissioned by Thomas Goode, retailers on South Audley Street, London, to reproduce the service. Several Copeland services are known, one of which was exhibited in the 1889 Paris Exhibition, and bought by the King of Greece. Another service was presented to King George V and Queen Mary on the occasion of their marriage, by the citizens of Norwich. In 1892 a service was made for H.B Loch, the High Commissioner of Capetown. Between 1930 and 1932 more pieces of pattern c200 were produced, with the painting executed and signed by J Arrowsmith, and the gilding undertaken by Harry Boothby.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP Lot will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
TWO BOXES AND LOOSE CERAMICS AND GLASSWARE, including a boxed set of four Royal Worcester for Past Times 1996 Orchard Collection Four Seasons plates, with certificates, a late Victorian flow blue wash jug, Chelsea Ware sandwich tray with four matching plates and a vase, s.d., a Royal Doulton 'Berkshire' pattern part tea set, a Wedgwood pale blue jasperware trinket box and cover, Japanese lustre porcelain coffee wares, etc, other tea wares, collectors plates, stoneware and glassware, s.d. (2 boxes and loose)
A collection of Chelsea porcelain tea wares,mid to late 18th century, comprising a teacup, polychrome enamel painted with floral decoration, gilt anchor marks, 6.5cm high, a similar trio including a teacup, tea bow, and saucer, gilt anchor marks, a moulded trio, with gilt anchor marks, and a final teacup depicting panels of figures, 6.5cm high,together with a collection of Chelsea porcelain plates, comprising four polychrome floral decorated examples, largest 22.5cm wide, and a leaf form dish, 28cm wide (qty.)Condition ReportWear to the decoration and crazing throughout. Tea wares) Area of restoration to the foot of the panelled teacup. Plates) Chips to the foot and rim, with a small area of restoration to the leaf form dish. One plate with a chip to the rim, another with an area of restoration to the rim.
Books, Antique Reference - Ceramics, British Porcelain and Pottery - 20th century reference, auction, dealer's and single-owner collection catalogues, including Derby, Pinxton, Worcester, Chelsea - including Hans Sloane Botanical, Wedgwood, Neale, Bow, Albert Amor, Simon Spero, Christie's, Sotheby's and Bonhams, English Ceramic Circle, The Mackenna Collection, The Untermyer Collection, The Glaisher Collection, 1914 Burlington Fine Arts Club Exhibition of Early English Earthenware, Chaffers, etc., mostly hardback, various sizes, [approx. 60]
A set of six Victorian porcelain plates, with neo-rococo dry blue and gilt borders and decorated with flower sprays in Chelsea style, together with other assorted pottery and porcelain including Wedgwood Jasperware, two Coalport figures, Halcyon Enamel boxes, Staffordshire Enamels boxes, Royal Commemorative wares etc (three trays)
A pair of Chelsea Derby style figures, 19th century, modelled as a woman with a basket of grapes and a man picking flowers, each raised on a scroll moulded base, height 22cm, together with an English porcelain figure of a military gentleman and dog, faint underglaze blue mark and incised 'No. 4' to base, height 20.5cm (restoration).Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
A Bow porcelain octagonal plate with powder blue ground, circa 1760-65, painted with a central chinoiserie landscape view beneath smaller fan shaped and circular panels, painted with other landscapes and flowers, diameter 22.5cm, together with a Bow Two Quail pattern Kakiemon octagonal plate, diameter 19.5cm, and a Chelsea plate, painted with fruit, diameter 21cm (faults and restoration).Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Group of 16 European porcelain pieces including figurines of cats, sheep, and people, teacups, dishes, a mirror, and a scepter. Some pieces stamped along the underside with marks including Sevres, KPM, Chelsea, Ancienne Manfuacture Royale Limoges, and Porcelain de France.Height ranges from 1 1/2 in to 7 in; width ranges from 1 in to 10 1/2 in; depth ranges from 1 1/4 in to 5 1/4 in.
King, William " Chelsea Porcelain", Benn Bros. Adams Elizabeth "Chelsea Porcelain" the British Museum Press, " Chelsea and other English Porcelain -the Irwin UNTERMYER", Harvard University Press, " Catalogue of English Porcelain in the British Museum" Bradshaw Peter " 18th Century English Porcelain Figures" Charleston "English Porcelain" and related volumes ( 3 boxes)
Franklin Mint - The Victoria & Albert Museum Porcelain collection - An assortment of vintage 20th century Franklin Mint porcelain in a variety of pattern to include Chinese, Furstenberg, Tournay, Mennecy, Chelsea-Derby, Venice, Hochst and Bow. Together with an unmarked example. Various conditions. Measures 12cm tall.
RARE NANTGARW PORCELAIN COFFEE CAN & SAUCER circa 1818-1820, painted in London, probably at Robbins and Randall workshop, decorated with lobed panels of colourful Chelsea-type birds, reserved on a ground of rich turquoise and gilt trellis-work to enclose individual open pink roses, the interior of the cup with elaborate gilding below the rimDimensions: saucer 12.5cms diamProvenance:consigned by the family of preeminent collector Sir Leslie Joseph, bears his labelCondition Report:hairline from rim to bottom of can, stable, fresh
A Chelsea Porcelain Dish, circa 1760, painted with exotic birds in landscapes within flowersprays and scattered sprigs and gilt rim, gold anchor mark, 27cm diameter; A Similar Plate, painted with exotic birds amongst foliage and rockwork, within a brown line rim, brown anchor mark, 21cm diameter; and Another Plate, circa 1755, painted with a flowerspray and scattered springs within a brown line border, red anchor mark, 21.5cm diameter (3)Large gold anchor plate, broken in two, staples removed, a large v-shaped filled section of loss to the foot and gilt wear, similar smaller plates, broken in two and with staple repair, rim chips and enamel wear, floral plate, two rim chips to the front, abraded section to the reverse, enamel wear and glazed scratches
An important Sèvres Royal Presentation part tea and coffee service commemorating King George III's recovery from illness, circa 1789Of hard and soft-paste porcelain, each piece decorated with a different motto and/or crowned 'G' flanked by crossed laurels in gold, the rims decorated with a band of stylised flowers composed of a single gold pastille on a pink stem flanked by green dots inspired by fabric designs, the band of flowers enclosed by a double band of stylised neoclassical motifs in puce, blue and picked out in gilding, the handles embellished in gilding, the finials gilt, comprising:a large teapot and cover,a large sugar bowl and cover,a large cold milk jug on three feet,five gobelet litron and saucers,four teacups and five saucers, the teapot and cover: 16.5cm high, interlaced LL monogram and painter's mark attributed to members of the Weydinger family in gold (on the teapot and the milk jug) and blue, various incised marks (24)Footnotes:Provenance:Commissioned by Bernardo y Pérez de la Serna, Marquis del Campo, Spanish Ambassador to the Court of St James, in 1789;Queen Charlotte (1744-1818) [according to tradition - thence to]Mary, Duchess of Gloucester (1776-1857);Prince George, Duke of Cambridge (1819-1904), the grandson of George III; thence to his sonSir Adolphus FitzGeorge (1846-1922); thence to his great-nephewGeneral Sir Victor FitzGeorge-Balfour (1913-1994);Thence by descentLiterature:Geoffrey de Bellaigue, 'Huzza the King is Well!', in Burlington Magazine, vol. CXXXVI (June 1984), pp. 325-331;Geoffrey de Bellaigue, French Porcelain in the Collection of Her Majesty the Queen (2009), vol. II, cat.no. 175, and vol. III, cat. no. 259 This remarkable tea service was part of a larger service, including a dessert service, now mostly in the Royal Collection that was commissioned by the Spanish Ambassador, the Marquis del Campo, for a gala held in name of the King of Spain on 9th June 1789 to celebrate the recovery of King George III from illness. Queen Charlotte, accompanied by her daughters, was the guest of honour at the gala in the Rotunda of the Ranelagh Gardens, Chelsea. Two thousand invitations were issued and the entertainment included dancing by Spanish children, a lottery, moving transparencies and a fireworks display. A supper was dramatically served in boxes that were simultaneously unveiled at one o'clock to reveal the richly-decorated tent-like interiors. The Queen's tent contained a table laid with gold plate as well as the Sèvres porcelain service; it was hung at the back with pea-green satin and with festoon curtains of white lute-string with gold fringing to complement the colours of the service.Differing accounts exist of how the Spanish ambassador disposed of the service after the gala. Elizabeth, Countess of Harcourt attended the gala and recorded in her memoirs that a major part of the service was presented by the Marquis del Campo to her and her husband in February 1796, following his appointment as Ambassador to the French Republic. She noted of the gala: It was very magnificent, and took place at Ranelagh on June the 9th 1789. The Queen was received there in great state. A beautiful service of China with appropriate medallions and mottoes was manufactured by the Royal Sevres Porcelain Works.[...] (Edward William Harcourt (ed.), the Harcourt Papers privately printed by James Parker & Co, Oxford, c.1900, vol. VI, part 1 p.267-268). Another account quoted by Sir Geoffrey de Bellaigue suggests that the tea and coffee service was presented to the Queen the day after the gala, although it could have been given directly to her daughter, Mary, Duchess of Gloucester, who was present. Another possibility is that Lord and Lady Harcourt, who were presented with the dessert service by del Campo when he left London in 1796, may also have received the tea and coffee service and subsequently given it to Mary, Duchess of Gloucester, to whom they were close (de Bellaigue 2009, vol. III, p. 920). The bulk of the dessert service remained in the possession of the Harcourt family until 2003 when it was purchased by The Queen. Following the death of the Duke of Cambridge in 1904, the tea and coffee service was divided between his two sons; the present lot passed to Sir Adolphus FitzGeorge and his descendants, while the second portion went to his brother, Sir Augustus FitzGeorge, and, following his death in 1934, was purchased by Queen Mary (see below). Other than a few items from the dessert service retained by the Harcourt family, all other recorded pieces from the service are now in the Royal Collection (see above Literature).According to David Peters and Sir Geoffrey de Bellaigue, the service closely corresponds precisely with one purchased by the marchand-mercier, Dominique Daguerre, listed in the sales' ledger between 17 April and 12 August 1789. The components of the tea and coffee service include: '24 Tasses, 2 Pots à Sucre, , 2 Pots à lait, 1 Theyere, 1 Jatte a Lait' (two teacups, one gobelet litron and two saucers are now missing). The part of the service purchased by Queen Mary in 1934 and now in the Royal Collection includes: a sugar bowl and cover, a milk jug, a basin, six teacups and saucers and six coffee cups and saucers (De Bellaigue 2009, vol. III, no. 259).It seems certain that Daguerre acted as the Spanish ambassador's intermediary and the mix of hard and soft-paste porcelain and the use (for the dessert service) of existing stock together with specially decorated or inscribed pieces suggests that the commission had to be fulfilled in some haste. Customs records indicate that the service arrived in Dover on 9 May 1789.The following mottoes are inscribed on the pieces:The teapot:'The Best of Husbands', 'the Patron of Arts'The sugar bowl:'Vive Le Roy'The milk jug:'God Save the King'The teacup saucers:'God Save the King', 'the Patron of the Arts', 'Glory to the King', 'The Boast of Good Men', 'The Best of Husbands'The gobelets litron:'God Save the King', 'Glory to the King' (twice), 'the Patron of Arts', 'The Best of Husbands', and the saucers each with a caduceus and oak branch and a banner reading 'Salus Regis Salus Populi'For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
18THC CAUGHLEY PORCELAIN a mixed lot including a coffee can in the Mother & Child pattern, a sparrow beak jug (hairline crack to rim and handle), a small wine taster or scoop in the Fisherman or Pleasure Boat pattern (firing crack to base rim and chip to inside of base rim), a Chelsea type ewer in the same pattern, and 3 other items. (7)
COPELAND ROYAL YACHT CUP & SAUCER - KING EDWARD VII a single cup and saucer with alternating circular reserves for King Edward VII and The Royal Yacht, retailed by T Goode & Co, saucer 12cms diameter. Also with a pair of urn shaped Chelsea style porcelain salts, each painted with exotic birds (6cms high, one with gold anchor mark), a pearlware vase in the imari style with gilded decoration, and two coffee cans. (7)
A New Chelsea for Dulany of Knightbridge porcelain part tea service, early 20th century, printed factory marks, painted with pink roses, with gilt borders and a green ground, of moulded lotus form, comprising two sandwich plates, a cream jug, a covered sugar basin, eight tea cups, three larger tea cups, twelve saucers and twelve side plates, some a/f. (40) * Some scratching to green ground on some of the plates and saucers. Two saucers cracked. Two teacups and one large teacup cracked. Three side plates with glued repairs to rim breaks and one with small crack. All other pieces good.
A superb mid-eighteenth century Chelsea Derby porcelain large, open two-handled dessert basket with open-work sides, c. 1760. The outside has flower head applied decoration with gilded highlights. The interior has a hand-painted vases with geometric floral sprays in swag form. The rims are gilded. Factory mark to base. 29 cm wide. (1)Condition: In good overall order with a fine hairline in one handle.

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2846 item(s)/page