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Lot 198
A Chinese Canton celadon teapot, late 19th century, of circular form, height 16cm, a Canton cup and saucer and an 18th century Imari porcelain bowl.Condition report: Chips to lid of teapot with small section glued to underside, small losses and rubbing to enamel. Hairline crack to saucer, handle to tea cup repaired. Chip and associated crack to bowl. Extra images on David Lay website.
Lot 244
A Chinese famille rose porcelain teapot, circa 1900, height 14.5cm, a Chinese blanc de chine pierced vase, height 32cm and a Japanese kutani vase, circa 1900, height 30.5cm.Condition report: kutani vase has no condition issues. Teapot has chips to cover and spout. Blanc de chine vase has a small chip to the top rim otherwise good. Extra images on David Lay website.
Lot 281
Four Chinese porcelain teapots, 18th century.Condition report: The smaller imari teapot has a tin replacement spout. The larger example has a cane replacement handle, replacement lid and chips to spout. The famille rose teapot has a replacement handle. The blue and white teapot has a matched lid, chip to foot and some fritting.
Lot 5422
Erotica - a pair of Chinese porcelain figures, of lovers, each modelled reclining nude, picked out in polychrome enamels and wash, he 10cm long, 20th century, (2); a similar pair of figural groups, each couple in the act, the shaped bases picked out in green, 5cm high, 20th century, (2), [4]
Lot 89
A collection of Chinese blue and white porcelain to include three baluster shaped vases with birds amongst flowers decoration, the covers with dog of Fo finials, each bearing faux Kangxi four character marks, 21.5 cm high each, a pair of similar baluster shaped vases decorated with battle scenes, with brown glazed highlighting, 17 cm high, an octagonal teacup and saucer bearing four character faux Kangxi mark, six battle scene decorated tea bowls and eight saucers, a pair of plates decorated with coastal landscape, 23.5 cm diameter, another similar plate with boat and bridge decoration, 24 cm diameter, a cylindrical vase with two character mark, 8.8 cm high CONDITION REPORTS Vase 1 with damage and repair to the base - see imagesVase 2 with damage and repair to the repair and fritting around the foot, lid with unrepaired damageVase 3 with fritting around the edge of the cover, small area of damage and repair to the rim and fritting around the footFirst of the smaller vases decorated with battle scenes with small repaired chip to rim and hairline crack. Some areas of pitting to the glaze particularly visible in the open sky area.Vase 2 of the smaller pair decorated with battle scenes with some firing faults to the shoulder and similar pitting to the glaze and damaged repair to the foot - see images for further detailTea bowl and saucer - tea bowl with several small chips to rim, saucer appears basically sound though with some fritting to the edge of the rim.Small cylindrical jug with small chip to rim Plate 1 with small chip to rim. Plate 2 with small repaired chip to rim. Plate 3 with large repaired chip to rim.Six tea bowls and seven saucers all with various minor damage throughout
Lot 204
A Chinese export blue and white Nanking Cargo cup and saucer, painted with tall pine trees and lattice borders in underglaze blue, each with Christie's paper label no. 5537, circa 1750 (2)On January 3rd 1752 the Geldermalsen struck a reef on her return journey to the Netherlands and sank in the South China Sea. The cargo was recovered by Capt. Michael Hatcher and associates in 1985 and then sold by Christie's Amsterdam - 'The Nanking Cargo. Chinese Export Porcelain and Gold' on 28 April - 2 May 1986Both items are in good condition with a few very minor rim frits and a small hairline crack
Lot 122
A pair of Chinese Canton export porcelain vases, late 19th/early 20th century, of baluster form, the covers with Chilong finials, the bodies painted in enamels with figures playing games in a garden, with profuse floral and gilt decoration, 36cm high, together with four further vases to include a pair (6)Condition report: Principal pair with chips and rubbing to gilt. The single baluster and one of the pair badly damaged and repaired. General wear, scratches and rubbing.
Lot 135
A pair of Chinese export blue and white porcelain dishes, 18th Century, each decorated with buildings within a landscape one 19cm wide the other 16cm together with a pair of Pahktong Chinese white metal candle stands, each with a tray top on a folding stand and with a character mark to the underside, 14cm diameter, 12cm highCondition report: one with crack, fritted edge to the dish, the other with a hairline crack to the rimcandlestands both scratched and dented stands slightly mishapen.See images.
Lot 145B
A pair of Chinese porcelain table lamps, 20th century, of cylindrical form, painted in enamels with lotus flowers, each bearing a colophon, red seal marks to bases, 49cm high (2 )Condition report: Wear and discolouration to metal. Some chips to enamel. Pitting and firing imperfections. Glue from conversion visible to rim. Dirt and general wear.See additional pictures.
Lot 145H
A Chinese porcelain table lamp, late 19th/early 20th century, of baluster form, with shaped panels, painted in enamels with peonies, reserved on a powder blue ground with gilt heightened detail, 40cm highCondition report: Surface wear and scratches, some nibbling to gilt.Pitting and firing faults.Total height to top of bulb fitting 40cm.See additional images.
Lot 177
A scarce famille rose Chinese export porcelain bourdaloue, the cover with a spearhead border, floral sprays and finial over the body with a similar border and flower sprays, the handle with a heart shaped thumb-piece, 18thC, 23cm wide. Often mistaken for a sauce boat, a bourdaloue is actually a woman's portable urinal. In widespread use throughout Europe from about 1710-1850, the earliest examples were of Dutch delftware. The English referred to them as coach pots or slippers. Chinese Export bourdaloues tend to have covers, while European ones do not. It is unclear when or how the bourdaloue got its name, but one explanation attributes it to Père Louis Bourdaloue (1632-1704), a Jesuit priest at the court of Louis XIV whose long sermons necessitated this discreet and practical device.
Lot 179
An 18thC Chinese porcelain plate, decorated with central panel of a vase of flowers in blue, green and red, within enamelled floral borders and an outer border of scrolling white flowers, the reverse with a panelled border and green, red and blue floral branches and underglaze blue double ring, 30cm diameter.
Lot 186
A 17th/18thC Chinese porcelain famille vert charger, decorated with a central panel of vases within a border of cartouches containing kylin, dogs of fo, tiger as well as flower sprays. The reverse with six character Kangxi mark within double circle, further flower sprays to the rim. Kangxi mark and period (1662-1722), 34cm diameter. (heavily damaged)
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