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Lot 89
Pair of cut glass lustres, with petal cut rims and bases, each set with fourteen droppers, also one other lustre with enamelled white decoration late 19th century, (3) the largest lustre measures 33.5cm high Condition report: The first small lustre has a chip to the base, the second has a chip to the foot and the rim. All the droppers have several chips, two have been restuck. The tall lustre body is free from damages, there is some wear to the gilt. The Droppers have small chips and one has the point broken off (still present)
Lot 328
A JUGENDSTIL ELECTROPLATE AND CUT GLASS CRUET BOTTLE AND STOPPER, WURTTEMBERGISCHE METALWARENFABRIK (WMF), CIRCA 1900 tapering cylindrical glass with simple curved linear cutting, the Britannia metal 'Antique Silver' finished mounts with openwork stylised scrolls and female masks, openwork stopper 23.5cm high
Lot 352
MISCELLANEOUS ENGLISH SILVER comprising: a Georgian epergne basket, bright-cut and pierced, swing handle, Henry Chawner, London, 1792, 14.5cm wide, with later ruby glass liner; a George V sweetmeat dish, in Dutch style, James Dixon & Sons Ltd, Sheffield, 1921, 15.7cm wide; a Victorian waiter, circular, engraved with ivy below beaded border, on three supports, D. & C. Houle, London, 1856, 15cm diameter; a tumbler cup, inscribed and dated, Hawksworth, Eyre & Co Ltd, London, 1928, retailed by Rowell of Oxford, 6.5cm high; a silver-cased travelling clock, oblong, inscribed, Grey & Co of London, Chester, 1916, 8.8cm long; together with a Victorian electroplate bon-bon basket, die-stamped, swing handle, unmarked, probably circa 1850, 20.5cm diameter 587gr (18oz 17dwt) of silver (excluding the travelling clock) (6)
Lot 388
A GEORGE III SILVER CREAM JUG, THOMAS HAYTER, LONDON, 1805 helmet-shaped, bright-cut, reeded handle, 9cm high; together with a silver mustard pot, engraved and crested cylindrical, C.T. & G. Fox, London, 1837, 7.5cm high, and a crested silver Fiddle pattern mustard spoon, Mary Chawner, London, 1837; a small silver teapot, oblong, fibre handle and knop, William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London, 1910, 10.7cm high; and a small silver rose bowl, lobed circular, Fenton Brothers Ltd, Sheffield, 1900, 14.3cm diameter 738gr (23oz 14dwt) all in, excluding blue glass liner for the mustard pot (5)
Lot 3167
Naval History - an early 20th century rectangular teak desk stand, reclaimed and crafted and from timbers of H.M.S. Queen Mary, canted and shaped rectangular silver plaque inscribed H.M.S. Queen Mary, Heligoland 1914, marks for Frederick Moore Wenborn, London 1992, flanked by two cut glass wells, the front with a dished aperture for pens, carrying handle, 31cm wide, c.1920 Provenance: Ink ms. label to verso inscribed, Presented to T. Sidney Smith by Captain J. Firth R.N.R. In command [of] M.F.A. Muritai. Supply Ship to the 1st Battle Cruiser Squadron. August 1914 to Feby 1915. Note The inkstand was made from part of the wrecked deck fittings taken from H.M.S. ''Queen Mary'' on her return to Scapa Flow from the Helligoland Battle, Nov. 1914. The ship was afterward sunk during the Battle of Jutland.
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