A Victorian oak box tantalus, fitted plated strapwork and carrying handles, opening to reveal mirrored inlaid lid interior with cribbage board mount, above three cut glass decanters, the fall-flap fitted engraved tray with underlying draw, T. Turner & Co, London, locking mechanism, 37 x 28 x 35cms high.
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A Victorian cranberry glass oil lamp together with a cut glass dittoCONDITION REPORTBy our judgement, condition of lot is good - some signs of wear but physically sound.There appears to be no damage to note, and no cracks visible to our eye.Our team of trusted experts are on hand to help and always endeavour to provide an accurate judgement. The ultimate responsibility lies with the buyer however, and we recommend that you make every effort to inspect the lot yourself.To that end, we have provided a number of additional images for your attention.
A pair of 25cm high Osler gilt metal and cut glass tazzas CONDITION REPORTWe can confirm that the tazzas are stamped.By our judgement, condition of lot is fair - minor damage, some losses/deterioration more aesthetic than physicalOur team of trusted experts are on hand to help and always endeavour to provide an accurate judgement. The ultimate responsibility lies with the buyer however, and we recommend that you make every effort to inspect the lot yourself.To that end, we have provided a number of additional images for your attention.
Victorian silver pen and inkstand, by Edward & John Barnard, London 1852, shaped rectangular form with presentation inscription, mounted by cut glass inkwells with silver covers and associated plated table bell, 26 x 17cms, 14.4oz gross (tray only); together with a 19th Century turned ivory quill , by Sampson Mordan and Co, 16.5cms long.
TWO BOHEMIAN RED OVERLAY GLASS DECANTERS, CIRCA 1900 for the Islamic market, cut to clear, with floral, scroll and abstract decoration, the larger with tall pointed stopper 46cm (the larger, including stopper), 21cm (the smaller, stopper missing) Provenance: Private Collection, London ++The smaller with chip to lip, stopper missing, the larger with slight wear to decoration, otherwise good
ËœTWO VICTORIAN SILVER-MOUNTED CUT-GLASS TOILET BOTTLES both hobnail cut, with ground glass stoppers and hinged foliate silver lids, one cylindrical, William Comyns & Son, London, 1881, 15cm high, the other rectangular, maker~s mark indecipherable, Birmingham, 1890, 16.5cm high; together with a silver-mounted tortoiseshell inkstand, William Comyns & Son, London, 1890, heart-shaped, silver gadroon bordered rim and bottle mount (ink bottle lacking), the silver ring handle with pierced flowerhead thumbpiece, 12cm long (3)
A GEORGE IV SILVER BASKET, WILLIAM ELLIOTT, PROBABLY RETAILED BY THOMAS HAMLET, LONDON, 1822 flared circular, the rim cast as a wreath of roses above palework sides applied with a band of fruit-laden vines, on a rim foot decorated with a foliate guilloche border on a vine strewn matted ground 28cm diameter, 1737gr (55oz) excluding probably associated cut-glass liner This basket may have originally formed the central feature of an epergne or centrepiece. Given the impressive gauge and the quality of the cast and chased work present here, the whole ensemble must have been an exceptional piece. William Elliott (1773-1855) was apparently the main supplier of silver to the retailer Thomas Hamlet (c.1770-1853). Hamlet, rising from murky origins, became one of the most fascinating figures peopling London~s early 19th century trade in luxury goods, appearing in a number of works by Thackeray as the great jeweller Mr Polonius (~The History of Samuel Titmarsh and the Great Hoggarty Diamond~, ~Vanity Fair~ and ~The Bedford Row Conspiracy~). In the 1820s and 30s he was thought to be immensely wealthy, supplying to members of the royal family, getting involved with the Aldobrandini tazze, setting up a theatre and amassing an important picture collection. To the surprise of his contemporaries however, the structure of his fortune proved to be built on shaky foundations: the edifice collapsed and he was declared bankrupt in 1841. For further detailed discussion of both Elliott and Hamlet, see John Culme~s footnote to a Chinese celadon moon flask with silver mounts, Sotheby~s, London, 4 July 2018, lot 88.
A GEORGE III SILVER INKSTAND, JONATHAN EMES, LONDON, 1801 oblong, with gadroon rims, on tapering foliate panel feet, mounted with three circular supports to the two hobnail cut glass inkwells with silver covers flanking the taperstick cover complete with detachable nozzle and chained extinguisher 20cm long, 432gr (13oz 17dwt)
A PAIR OF IRISH GEORGE III SILVER-MOUNTED CUT-GLASS CRUET JUGS, CHRISTOPHER HAINES, DUBLIN, 1789 amphora shaped on spreading feet, cut with facets and fluted lobes, plain silver neck mounts, lids with shell thumbpieces and elongated loop handles secured with a reeded mount to the base 22.5cm high Provenance: James McCann (1840-1904), Irish nationalist MP and stockbroker, of Simmonscourt Castle, Ballsbridge, Dublin and the Ardsallagh estate, Navan, Co. Meath; thence by family descent.
ËœA GEORGE III SILVER PILL BOX, SAMUEL PEMBERTON, BIRMINGHAM, 1796 oblong, bright-cut and initialled AL within a shield, 3.2cm long; together with a Victorian silver and cut glass vinaigrette, unmarked, late 19th century, the circular glass body with screw-on foliate stamped silver cover hinging open to the fixed grille, 3cm high; and a Victorian turned ivory vinaigrette, mid 19th century, thimble like, with screw cover revealing a pellet pierced grille and screw-in terminal for the reservoir, 3.5cm long (3)
to include; a Victorian toast rack, a cased sugar and cream jug, Birmingham 1891; two spirit labels, marked 'Brandy' and 'Port', a cut-glass continental silver mounted swing-handled bowl; two various sugar bowls and a cream jug, a Continental serving fork with galleon detail(Weighable silver: 29oz)
to include; a pair of oval open salts with pierced detail and blue glass liners, London 1900, a pair of twin-handled open salts with bright-cut detail, London 1880; a cased set of open salts with foliate detail, Sheffield 1891; a set of four egg shaped salt and peppers, a pair of horn and silver mounted peppers; together with various condiments(Weighable silver: 23oz)
A Victorian silver two bottle inkstand by Martin, Hall & Co (Richard Martin & Ebenezer Hall), Sheffield 1868, the oval bead edge stand decorated with bright cut engraving supported on four cast scroll feet, having two glass ink bottles with matched silver hinged covers and fixed 8cm taper stick to centre, the two cartouches on stand engraved with the date "1892" and a presentation inscription to a Reverend, dimensions of stand 20cm x 15cm, approximate weight 10.75oz.
A Victorian mourning brooch set with a flower motif to the raised oval centre set with thirteen old cut diamonds on a black background, the yellow metal frame having a scroll surround, the locket back, 30mm x 20mm, holding a lock of blonde hair behind the glass, engraved inscription to back of mount "Robert Lees Ob't 25 April 1844 at 80", overall size of brooch 50mm x 40mm.
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