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A Chinese jade ink stand 18th Century in the form of an engraved two handled cup mounted on a large jade pendant engraved to one side with fish, the reverse with dragons, having gilt Sterling silver mount and cover with jade Buddha finial and on silver gilt feet, marked to the underside of the lid Yamanaka 04502 sterling, 15.5cm across
Two Chinese pendants 18th/19th Century the first a brown and dark grey agate pendant mounted in a silver metal frame, carved in relief showing a standing stag against a mountain background, 5.5cm x 3.5cm, the second an ivory pendant carved in relief with a dragon guarding a pearl, the reverse with phoenix, 6cm x 4cm
Yixing, a red ware body teapot, hexagonal and moulded with a dragon on a wan ground, the mouth replaced with silver, the handle and lid in copper, another yixing teapot with replacement cover, a Chinese egg and spinach baluster vase, much damaged, drilled, a porcelain teapot and cover painted with fish, a soft paste goblet, and a twin handled glass loving cup, all damaged, various sizes
18th century Chinese Imari tea bottle, canted rectangular section, decorated with flowers, the silver-coloured metal top with incised gryphon crest, 11cm. CONDITION REPORT: 1cm chip to top edge as well as flaking / chipping to glaze on top edge Small firing crack to top of neck Top in good condition
A Chinese silver coloured metal egg cup of miniature goblet form the urnular body with vacant shield shaped cartouche flanked by Chinoiserie scenes of figures playing board games and in temple gardens, bamboo trunk and leaf stem with circular foot with root cast base and plain pedestal, marked, 8.75cm high
A sterling silver necklace, composed of domed circular textured links; a pair of sterling silver clip on earrings, of domed oval textured form; a sterling silver brooch, in the form of three overlapping fish; two sterling silver brooches, one of Celtic design; three sterling silver rings; a silver cameo ring; a sterling silver rope-twist necklace, hung with three pendants; a Chinese necklace, composed of two dragon carved horns, mounted in silver; seventeen pairs of various earrings; etc
A MIXED LOT: Six various condiments on oval "squeeze action" tobacco box, two cream jugs, a Chinese small circular dish, a small embossed box, a small Indian pot by Domersi Mawji of Bhuj, and a plated mounted cut glass decanter with lockable stopper (no key); the latter 10.3" (25.4 cms) high; 20 oz weighable silver (lot)
A Chinese porcelain famille rose armorial cup and saucer with VOC coat of arms, dated 1728 Dia: 10,5 cm (the saucer), H: 4 cm (the cup) The arms and motto belong to the Dutch Republic. The letters 'VOC are the cypher of the 'Verenigde Oost Indische Compagnie', the Dutch East India Company. The design has been accurately copied from one side of a silver coin, issued by the Company in 1728 for use in the Far East. Even the ribbed milling of the coin is imitated in the rim of the saucer and the inner rim of the cup. The tea service to which this cup and saucer belonged was arguably commissioned by the Company to commemorate the successful launch of its new coinage and may possibly have been used by its employee at the Company's different official bases throughout the Far East. Other pieces from this service include cups and saucers in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (no. 645 & a-1907), in the Museum Boymans-van Beuningen, Rotterdam, Netherlands (Hong Kong, 1984, no.43), and in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Le Corbeiller, 1974, no.43); a plate in the Mottahedeh collection (Howard and Ayers, 1978, vol.I, pl. 191); a plate, teapot, cup and saucer at the Musees Royaux d'Art et d'Histoire, Brussels, Belgium (Jorg, 1989, no.36); a teapot without lid in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands (Lunsingh Scheurleer, 1974, no.267), and a teapot in the Africana Museum, Johannesburg, South Africa (Woodward, 1974, pl.Al). (Op. Cit. The British Museum, Franks.979.+) See also Christie's, New York, Jan. 24 2012, Sale 2528, Lot 105, for another cup and saucer of this service from the Peter H.B. Frellinghuysen Jr. Collection of Chinese Export Porcelain. (Sold $11,875)
A Chinese porcelain famille rose armorial cup and saucer with VOC coat of arms, dated 1728 Dia: 10,5 cm (the saucer), H: 4 cm (the cup) The arms and motto belong to the Dutch Republic. The letters 'VOC are the cypher of the 'Verenigde Oost Indische Compagnie', the Dutch East India Company. The design has been accurately copied from one side of a silver coin, issued by the Company in 1728 for use in the Far East. Even the ribbed milling of the coin is imitated in the rim of the saucer and the inner rim of the cup. The tea service to which this cup and saucer belonged was arguably commissioned by the Company to commemorate the successful launch of its new coinage and may possibly have been used by its employee at the Company's different official bases throughout the Far East. Other pieces from this service include cups and saucers in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (no. 645 & a-1907), in the Museum Boymans-van Beuningen, Rotterdam, Netherlands (Hong Kong, 1984, no.43), and in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Le Corbeiller, 1974, no.43); a plate in the Mottahedeh collection (Howard and Ayers, 1978, vol.I, pl. 191); a plate, teapot, cup and saucer at the Musees Royaux d'Art et d'Histoire, Brussels, Belgium (Jorg, 1989, no.36); a teapot without lid in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands (Lunsingh Scheurleer, 1974, no.267), and a teapot in the Africana Museum, Johannesburg, South Africa (Woodward, 1974, pl.Al). (Op. Cit. The British Museum, Franks.979.+) See also Christie's, New York, Jan. 24 2012, Sale 2528, Lot 105, for another cup and saucer of this service from the Peter H.B. Frellinghuysen Jr. Collection of Chinese Export Porcelain. (Sold $11,875)
A Chinese porcelain famille rose armorial cup and saucer with VOC coat of arms, dated 1728 Dia: 10,5 cm (the saucer), H: 4 cm (the cup) The arms and motto belong to the Dutch Republic. The letters 'VOC are the cypher of the 'Verenigde Oost Indische Compagnie', the Dutch East India Company. The design has been accurately copied from one side of a silver coin, issued by the Company in 1728 for use in the Far East. Even the ribbed milling of the coin is imitated in the rim of the saucer and the inner rim of the cup. The tea service to which this cup and saucer belonged was arguably commissioned by the Company to commemorate the successful launch of its new coinage and may possibly have been used by its employee at the Company's different official bases throughout the Far East. Other pieces from this service include cups and saucers in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (no. 645 & a-1907), in the Museum Boymans-van Beuningen, Rotterdam, Netherlands (Hong Kong, 1984, no.43), and in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Le Corbeiller, 1974, no.43); a plate in the Mottahedeh collection (Howard and Ayers, 1978, vol.I, pl. 191); a plate, teapot, cup and saucer at the Musees Royaux d'Art et d'Histoire, Brussels, Belgium (Jorg, 1989, no.36); a teapot without lid in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands (Lunsingh Scheurleer, 1974, no.267), and a teapot in the Africana Museum, Johannesburg, South Africa (Woodward, 1974, pl.Al). (Op. Cit. The British Museum, Franks.979.+) See also Christie's, New York, Jan. 24 2012, Sale 2528, Lot 105, for another cup and saucer of this service from the Peter H.B. Frellinghuysen Jr. Collection of Chinese Export Porcelain. (Sold $11,875)
A Chinese porcelain famille rose armorial cup and saucer with VOC coat of arms, dated 1728 Dia: 10,5 cm (the saucer), H: 4 cm (the cup) The arms and motto belong to the Dutch Republic. The letters 'VOC are the cypher of the 'Verenigde Oost Indische Compagnie', the Dutch East India Company. The design has been accurately copied from one side of a silver coin, issued by the Company in 1728 for use in the Far East. Even the ribbed milling of the coin is imitated in the rim of the saucer and the inner rim of the cup. The tea service to which this cup and saucer belonged was arguably commissioned by the Company to commemorate the successful launch of its new coinage and may possibly have been used by its employee at the Company's different official bases throughout the Far East. Other pieces from this service include cups and saucers in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (no. 645 & a-1907), in the Museum Boymans-van Beuningen, Rotterdam, Netherlands (Hong Kong, 1984, no.43), and in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Le Corbeiller, 1974, no.43); a plate in the Mottahedeh collection (Howard and Ayers, 1978, vol.I, pl. 191); a plate, teapot, cup and saucer at the Musees Royaux d'Art et d'Histoire, Brussels, Belgium (Jorg, 1989, no.36); a teapot without lid in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands (Lunsingh Scheurleer, 1974, no.267), and a teapot in the Africana Museum, Johannesburg, South Africa (Woodward, 1974, pl.Al). (Op. Cit. The British Museum, Franks.979.+) See also Christie's, New York, Jan. 24 2012, Sale 2528, Lot 105, for another cup and saucer of this service from the Peter H.B. Frellinghuysen Jr. Collection of Chinese Export Porcelain. (Sold $11,875)

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31349 item(s)/page