We found 152611 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 152611 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
152611 item(s)/page
A 9CT GOLD DIAMOND CROSS PENDANT AND A MONEY CHARM, the cross set with single cut diamond detail, fitted with a split V bail, rubbed 9ct hallmark, length 15mm, approximate gross weight 1.1 gram, together with a 9ct gold cased money charm, encasing a ten shilling note, engraved to the case 'In Emergency Break Glass', fitted with a jump ring for suspension, hallmarked 9ct London, approximate gross weight 2.4 grams (condition report: both have some general light wear, but overall condition good)
A Queen Elizabeth II silver mounted cut-crystal claret jug, having a star-cut spherical stopper over the flared silver mount with moulded band and scrolled lion surmounted handle, marks for Birmingham 1994, maker Harrison Brothers & Howson Ltd, 36cm Stopper appears original, no obvious chips to glass.
A group of six mixed Georgian and later silver Old English pattern teaspoons, each with bright-cut decoration, various marks, 86grams gross, sold along with a small George V silver trophy 21grams, and a pair of George V silver salts, of oval form with reeded rims and Bristol blue glass liners, marks for Birmingham 1911, maker Joseph Gloster Ltd, 57grams, gross combined weight 165grams.
An Edwardian silver and cut-glass condiment set, having a raised and shaped central handle over three circular divisions housing a glass salt, silver topped pepperette and silver topped glass mustard, all resting on a trefoil base with flattened spherical feet, marks for Birmingham 1906, maker William Hutton & Sons Ltd, stand weight 56grams.
An unusual Victorian silver mounted glass bottle, of cylindrical form, the twist-off cover with square section handle opposed by glass 'stopper' and cork seal, the plain glass body over star-cut base 8cm, sold together with a pair of sterling condiments/pepperettes, of trapezoidal form with domed and pierced covers, engraved initials 'h' ,marked sterling, maker RM&S to base, 20grams
Early Islamic, ca. 9th-10th century AD. A magnificent example of a wheel-cut glass flask of an apple-shaped body with a small flaring neck, sitting on a slightly concave circular base. Its surface is dimpled with four rows of roundels evenly distanced, which create a honeycomb-like pattern. Glass bottles featuring honeycomb designs are a type of glassware that were popular in Islamic countries during the Medieval period. The bottles were usually made of a type of glass called soda-lime, which was produced by combining sand, soda ash, and lime. For a similarly decorated flask, from the same period see Carboni S., Glass from Islamic Lands, Cat. 1.16a (LNS 409G), p. 47. Cf. Sotheby's L13220, London, 24 April 2013, Lot 121.Size: L:75mm / W:60mm ; 75gProvenance: Private UK collection; From an old British collection formed in the 1990s.
Ca. 600-700 AD. A cut glass bowl of a hemispherical shape, complemented by a concave base, creates a well-balanced and elegant form. The exterior of the bowl is meticulously adorned with four rows of roundels, arranged in a honeycomb pattern, which is both beautiful and intricate. The technique used to create this stunning piece of cut glass was likely a combination of wheel-cutting and polishing. The glass would have been blown into a mold to create the basic shape and then refined using a variety of cutting and polishing tools. The result is a flawless piece of glassware that reflects the skill and precision of the glassmaker. Glassmaking was a highly valued art form in early Islamic times, with glass objects being used for both practical and decorative purposes. Glassmakers were highly respected, and their work was prized for its beauty and durability. For a similar example, see The Victoria and Albert Museum, Accession number C.58-1963.Size: L:80mm / W:115mm ; 360gProvenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market in the 1990s.
Vintage Wicker picnic basket with enamel plates, Pottery lunch box with metal lid, cut glass tumblers in wicker jackets, three wicker covered bottles, two bengal silver spoons. plus a selection of wooden and bone handled cutlery in an old wooden tray with centre handle, small cork stopper and spoons.
-
152611 item(s)/page