We found 6884 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 6884 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
6884 item(s)/page
A collection of seven Beswick Beatrix Potter figures to include Jemima Puddleduck with Foxy Whiskered Gentleman, Mrs Rabbit cooking, Mrs Rabbit & Bunnies, Tom Kitten, Peter with Post bag, Little Pig Robinson, and Peter in the Watering Can Condition Report / Extra Information Tom Kitten has been broken across the base.
A fantastic opportunity for a child to appear as a named character in Nadiya Hussain’s forthcoming cookbook and storybook compilation, Bake Me a Festive Story, to be published in October. Nadiya rose to fame after winning the BBC hit series The Great British Bake Off in 2015. She went on to present her own cooking show, The Chronicles of Nadiya and CBBC's Junior Bake Off. Her previous books include a cookbook: Nadiya's Kitchen, a novel: The Sectret Lives of the Amir Sisters and a unique story and cookbook for children: Nadiya's Bake Me a Story™.
W H GOSS SOMERSET AND BRISTOL CRESTEDWARES, comprising saucer, Wells Tyg, Axbridge Portland vase, Somerset urn, Axbridge bronze pot, Bristol Worcester jug, Cheddar ewer, Weston Super Mare cooking pot, Ancient Seal of Bridgwater jug, Clifton College vase Rd.No.403423, Bath vase, Glastonbury ewer Rd.No.382466 and Watchet urn Rd.No.500865, tallest approximately 6.5cm high (13)
W H GOSS HAMPSHIRE CRESTEDWARE, comprising Aldershot Roman pot Rd.No.500869, Hampshire Com: Southton vase, Winchester pot, Southampton ancient pipkin, Southampton tyg, Beaulieu Abbey Spanish jug, Netley Abbey Norwegian bucket Rd.No.599332, Portsmouth Cinerary urn Rd.No.521976, Netley Abbey tyg, Basingstoke ancient cooking pot Rd.No.602903, tallest approximately 8cm high (10)
Artist: Nathan OutlawTitle: NetSize: 29 x 27 x2cmMedium: AcrylicNathan OutlawHaving made Cornwall his home, Nathan and is a proud ambassador of all things Cornish. His cooking style is one of simplicity but with complex flavour combinations using local, seasonal, responsibly sourced ingredients. He has two restaurants and a pub in Cornwall, and restaurants in Knightsbridge and Dubai. Collectively they hold 4 Michelin stars and Restaurant Nathan Outlaw, Port Isaac, scored 10/10 in the Waitrose Good Food Guide 2017. In 2014/15, Nathan was named the AA Chef's Chef of the Year. Having written 3 books concerning seafood cookery, his fourth, to be published in April, is a collection of 'home favourites'.Nathan is involved with Academy Nathan Outlaw at Cornwall College. He also regularly speaks at chefs' conferences in the UK and abroad and appears at food festivals and on TV.He is a staunch supporter of The Fishermen's Mission. DISCLAIMER: The Porthleven baulk/harbour defence wood is made (on the whole) of Douglas Fir Pine. The actual date of the wood is unknown, the wood broke on the 5th February 2014 and after that was stored outdoors in the harbour yard. Wood is a natural product that responds to temperature and humidity variations by expanding and contracting. You are purchasing a natural product as seen and the Charity the Fishermen's Mission cannot be held responsible for any changes in the wood after the auction on the 18th March 2017.
Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A beautiful pottery amphora with ribbed body, constricted rim, and applied handles from the rim to the shoulder. The base is rounded. The accumulation of sea life on its body is mostly white, with some startling flashes of bright purple. Comes with custom stand. Size: 12.5" W x 18" H (31.8 cm x 45.7 cm); height on stand: 19.5" (49.5 cm).Lacking its cork and pitch stopper, the original contents of this amphora are unknown; based on the globular size and shape, it was most likely used to transport olive oil (smaller ones were for stewed fruit or salted fish, while larger ones were used for wine). Amphorae formed the basis of the Roman economy as storage vessels for transporting goods throughout the Empire, with examples found from North Africa to Britain. The pointed base on this one is standard, and was intended for storage in Roman warehouses in soft ground and for transport on ships by placing it through a specially-designed rack and roping it through the handles to others. This vessel was found in the sea and bears evidence of that in the form of barnacles and other white deposits on its body; it came from North Africa, a major site of olive oil production (alongside Spain and France) in the Roman economy. This oil was used for cooking, lighting, and, in some cases, bathing; one estimate suggests that each Roman legion consumed 1370 amphorae of olive oil per year! Provenance: Ex-Private New York Collection; Ex-New York Collector GF Condition: Large areas of the surface have sea encrustation and calcifications. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #120897
-
6884 item(s)/page