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A collection of three vintage Yardley's Old English Lavender ceramic advertising point of sale soap dishes, each designed with figurine groups to the backs, with gilt logos to the front of soap dish, each piece with an unused Yardley lavender soap together with a Dresden large point of sale figural advertising piece. Largest measures 31cm high.
A collection of ceramics to include a Lladro winged cherub / putti together with a Mary Gregory type yellow acid etched decanter with scene of deer, a Copenhagen porcelain cat 1803, Naples porcelain diorama figurine of a courting boy and girl, A pearlware Masonic jug, circa 1800, the baluster body printed in red to one side with the 'Free Masons Arms' above Masonic devices, a figure and the inscription 'The graces and virtues united...', to the reverse a figure seated on a wayside beneath a tree ( AF) Dresden cup and saucer sets, Limoges porcelain portrait panels set in gilded metal frames and a 19th century dish
A MACE FORMED ENTIRELY OF STEEL, LATE 16TH CENTURY, GERMAN OR HUNGARIAN with bulbous head formed of eight shaped flanges of slender wedge-section, tubular haft with brazed seam formed in three stages, polygonal three-quarters and octagonal grip at the base 48.2 cm; 19 in overall A similar mace from a Hungarian collection, is illustrated Kovács 2016, pp. 71, no. 24. Another, formerly preserved in the Turkish Chamber, Dresden, is illustrated Schuckelt 2010, cat. No 70 (Inv. Nr. T17).
A PAINTED LANCE, 18TH/EARLY 19TH CENTURY, PROBABLY FOR THE CAROUSEL with robust tapering conical iron spike formed with a pair of short straps, on its black-painted turned wooden haft with weighted base, decorated in polychrome with linear ornament and numbered '15' 161.5 cm; 63 5/8 in overall Similar lances were used in the Swedish Royal tournament held by Gustav III at Ekolsund in 1776. Carousels were not a solely male pursuit, in 1671 an event was held in Copenhagen at which the ladies of the Royal family tilted at the ring. The North European Courts developed a specific form of carousel for women, often taking place in fantastically carved sleighs formed as fabulous beasts or mussel shells, racing on the snow and tilting at the ring. Though these were favoured in the North where they were best suited to the climate, they did take place elsewhere. In 1721 Augustus the Strong had two thousand carts of snow delivered to Dresden for a Court Sleigh Carousel. See Rangstrøm (ed.) 1992, pp. 424 - 442, cat. nos. 274, 275 and 276 and p. 418 and Krause 2017, p. 295.
PORCELAIN - MANUSCRIPTDODDS (Rev. GEORGE) '1828. Remarks on Porcelain Intended as a Companion to Mrs. Wilson's China Room', MANUSCRIPT, in black ink with footnotes in red, 125 sheets written on verso only (title within calligraphic illustration of a vase, dedication to Mrs Wilson on 2 sheets, text on leaves numbered 1-122), 4 hand-coloured lithographed plates, each captioned in ink ('Specimens of Wedgwood's Manufacture', '...the Dresden Manufacture', '...Berlin Manufacture', '...Sevres Manufacture'), with one duplicate plate loose, one transfer print for a plate (bound next to the description of the transfer technique), text watermarked 'J. Whatman, 1827', plates watermarked '1825' and '1827', contemporary green morocco gilt, g.e., 4to, [Gainsborough, 9 July 1828]This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •
A FABERGE DIAMOND AND GOLD BROOCH, BY WORKMASTER EDUARD SCHRAMM, ST PETERSBURG, CIRCA 1885The old brilliant-cut diamond weighing approximately 0.85ct at the centre of a diamond similarly-cut seven pointed star, within a frame of old cushion-shaped diamonds to a further frame of seed pearls, struck with maker's mark in Latin 'ES' for Fabergé work master Eduard Schramm, 56 zolotnik-gold standard for 14K gold, remaining diamonds approximately 2.00cts total, length 2.8cmReference: Encyclopaedia of Who’s Who in the House of Faberge by Will Lowes and Christel Ludewig McCanless, page 235The initials ES are stamped on the diamond and pearl star brooch. This piece is by the German workmaster Eduard Wilhelm Schramm, who married a Russian girl Elena Zacharova and qualified as a master goldsmith in 1874. He opened his own workshop that same year, but he remained an independent master throughout his life, collaborating with foremost jewellers in St Petersburg, among them Fabergé and Bolin. Schramm had an extraordinary talent, and was particularly skilful, mastering complex and intricate techniques. He also had his finger on the pulse of current styles, such as Art Nouveau and Japonisme, which he adapted with his personnel touch. He occasionally supplied gold cigarette cases and small gold objects, such as pill boxes and plates to Fabergé, often with a hammered finish. The impeccable detail and tightness of design of this beautiful brooch, illustrates Schramm’s talent as a master goldsmith. Another example of Schramm’s jewellery went up for auction in Sotheby’s ‘Russian Work of Art, Fabergé and Icons’ in London on 1st December 2015, Lot 413, a rare Faberge Jewelled Gold Brooch. The house of Fabergé is held in the highest of esteem in the world of jewellery, with the name being synonymous with the Imperial Fabergé Eggs created for the Russian Royal Family. Carl Fabergé acquired unrivalled skill as a goldsmith and his posthumous reputation continues to increase, the further we move from Fabergé’s fleeting decades between 1882 and 1917.The Russian revolution brought irrevocable change, with the communist regime became more and more insular and the eventual drop of the “Iron Curtain” on the outside world. Luxury businesses were redundant in this communist society, where basic survival was paramount and Fabergé with its obvious connections to the Court was one of the first to have its doors closed. With Soviet Russia sealed off from the rest of the world, Fabergé’s glory faded fast and few people remembered Carl’s genius and the remarkable business it fostered. There was a dearth of knowledge about Fabergé and his work alone was left to speak for itself, the witty animal carvings, the extraordinary jewellery and intricate Imperial Easter eggs became silent witnesses on their own account.The story begins in 1842 with Gustav Faberge establishing his own jewellery store on the main street of Bolshaya Morskaya, post apprenticeship with the notorous firm of Keibel, goldsmiths and jewellers to the Emperors of Russia. Peter Carl Fabergé (1846-1920), the eldest son of Gustav took over the business in 1882, the design-led artist-jeweller with a penchant for colour through both stones and reviving the lost art of enamelling, brought the firm to great heights, along with his brother Agathon.Carl studied at the Dresden Arts and Crafts School and frequently visited the Grünes Gewölbe (Green Vault) museum, home to largest collection of treasures in Europe. In 1864, at age 18 toured Europe where he studied under respected goldsmiths in Germany, France and England and took a course at Schloss’s Commercial College in Paris. Carl returned to St Petersburg in 1870 to help run his father’s business, that was being managed by a team headed by workmaster Peter Hiskias Pendin, who assumed the role of both tutor and mentor. He got involved with cataloguing, repairing and restoring masterpieces in the Court museum and he went on to restore and repair the 18th Century objects d’art in the Collection. This no doubt sowed the seeds in his mind for using past genre as inspiration for contemporary art. He married Augusta Jacobs in 1872 with whom he would go on to have four sons.Fabergé showcased their jewellery at the Pan-Russian Exhibition in Moscow, this was a serendipitous occasion for the house, as it marked the beginning of a relationship with the royal family. The Tzar was very impressed with the quality and artistry of the jewels, and commissioned Fabergé to create an ornate Easter egg for his wife Maria Feodorovna. This was the first of 50 Imperial Easter eggs that Fabergé would create for the Romanovs and these same eggs continue to fascinate and inspire today. Fabergé were granted the Royal Warrant soon after and given the title ‘goldsmith by special appointment to the Imperial Crown’. Faberge’s international reputation was secured in 1900 at the Exposition Universelle in Paris , the overwhelming success of this event led to commissions from Edward VII and other European royals. The business was rapidly expanding and by 1900 Carl had about 500 people employed and was running the country’s largest jewellery firm, making a wealth of objects and jewels.The firm's success continued until the 1917 Revolution and despite the tragic circumstances surrounding the demise of the firm, the name Fabergé lives on and remains as revered today as it was in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Fabergé’s success stands as a testament to the exceptional talents of a vast team, including master goldsmiths and silversmiths, who were guided by the uncompromising and remarkable leadership of Carl Fabergé. Carl had a keen eye for skill and talent, he gave said craftsmen the opportunity to set up independent workshops to supply the expanding Fabergé business. These craftsmen hailed from regions not too far from St Petersburg, coming from poor families the thriving metropolis offered the opportunity for employment and advancement. They signed on as apprentices, and through hard work and resilience they qualified as master goldsmiths and silversmiths, experts in their field, necessary to meet the exacting requirements demanded of Carl Fabergé. The initials of the craftsmen were stamped on Fabergé pieces, allowing their skills be recorded in the annals of gold smithery.
Pair of 19th century porcelain two-handled bowls and stands, each painted with whelk shells and coral, a Victorian pottery pedestal sucriere and cover painted in Japan pattern colours, a small Belleek porcelain baluster jug, a Dresden cabinet cup and saucer and a blue and white Royal Crown Derby china pin tray Condition Reportcup and saucer: Some loss of gilt and colour jug- no obvious damageplate - no obvious damagebowls and stands- One stand has a major crack/repair and a bowl has a surface crack inside, there is also loss of gilt to bothsucriere and cover- Lots of cracks to body and lidSee attached images
Two Meissen blue and white plates with pierced borders, two modern Dresden floral decorated dishes with pierced borders and end handles, two similar covered jars, a small tray and three trinket boxes together with a Limoges teapot on stand with burnerSmall chip to rim of one pierced Meissen plate, the other items are in good condition
Pair of 19th Century Dresden pierced urns with twin handles in the form of serpents, decorated with floral sprays and insects, central cartouche with courting couples, the covers with cherub finials, on shaped bases, KPM mark to base, 28 cm . Overall condition good.Both: wear to gilding on wings, light wear to gilding elsewhere, cross mark over the blue but under the glaze. Cover to vase 1: 1cm horizontal crack to scroll base and 2cm vertical crack to underside - most likely both firing faults. Cover to vase 2: 2cm vertical crack to underside - most likely firing fault. Please see ewbanks.co.uk for condition reports and further images
Dresden porcelain teapot, cream jug with swan handle and floral decoration and a sugar bowl with puce coloured flowers, each with cross swords mark to base, largest 22cm (3)This lot is to be sold on behalf of Woking and Sam Beare Hospices. Please see ewbanks.co.uk for condition reports and further images
Late 19th/early 20th Century Dresden floral encrusted vase and cover, central cartouche decorated with a couple playing blind mans buff, large bird finial to cover, 43 cm high . Cover: multiple losses to paint on bird, 1mm chip to beak, loss to blue and purple flower petals and one green leaf. Vase: various losses to flowers and foliage on body of vase. Some surface marks. No other damage found. Please see ewbanks.co.uk for condition reports and further images
Dresden blanc de chine figural group of a mother and two children, impressed shield mark to base,17 cm . Nymphenburg impressed shield to upper and lower base. Loss to mother's left little finger and child's right thumb. No other damage found. Please see ewbanks.co.uk for condition reports and further images
Pair of 19th Century Dresden porcelain twin handled bottle vases and covers, decorated with various flowers and highlighted in gilt, on shaped bases, 30 cm high. 1) Restoration throughout lid. Large area of restoration to base, some wear to gilding2) Couple of firing cracks and minor chips to base, small patches of restoration to both handles (to fill cracks) Please see ewbanks.co.uk for condition reports and further images
Large Dresden porcelain yellow ground vase and cover, two panels decorated with courting couples, underglaze blue AR mark to base, 35cm including cover. Wear to gilding throughout.Lid: uppermost part of dome is heavily rubbed and colour faded. Vase: Overall condition good. Some surface marks. No other damage found. Please see ewbanks.co.uk for condition reports and further images
RANGERS Twenty Rangers European Competitive game home programmes, 1961-69. Includes v Monaco 61, Standard Liege 62, Seville 62, Tottenham 62, Real Madrid 63, Red Star, Rapid Vienna 64, Inter Milan 65, Borussia Dortmund 66, Real Zaragoza 67, Slavia Sofia 67, Dresden 67, Cologne 67, Vojvodina 68, Dundalk 68, DWS 69, Atletico Bilbao 69, Newcastle 69, Steaua 69, Gornik 69, . Most are good. Generally good
Two Victorian Photo Albums, One with Hand Decorated Pages. Souvenir of Stroud album 32 pages 10" x 8 1/2" with 10 images, including Rodborough Fort, Severn View, Crynant etc and a detailed image of the window of [John] Elliot's photographic studio, probably at 10 Russell Street, Stroud, Gloucs. Second album 74 pages (48 blank) 9" x 11 1/2", several hand decorated and coloured. Featuring family groups, some dated to 1889, Lerwick, Inverness, Dresden, Bury St Edmunds etc. Please note that these images are difficult to reproduce precisely on-screen and will be dependent on your device settings so viewing in person is to be recommended. (BW).
Jutta’s Steiff teddy bear 1930s, with golden mohair, brown and black glass eyes, pronounced muzzle, remains of black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs, inoperative growler and FF button in ear —13in. (33cm.) high (patched hole to left cheek, very worn and pads recovered); and original photograph of Jutta with her bear - Jutta and her twin sister Ruth Beyer were born on the 6th September 1929 and lived in Heidenau, near Dresden, in Germany
Germany 1948 Russian Zone Provisional definitives Berlin 3 Dresden 14, 20 Halle 2 opts black Michel 166.1-174.1 m/m some duplication; Michel 175.1-186.1, A179, IIa1-Iid.1 m/m Michel Iia.1, Iib.1,Iid.1, Iib.1 m/m; Michel 166,II-167.II, 169II-178II, 180II-181II, 179aII m/m; Michel 166IV-176IV, 178IV, 179IV-191 IV m/m
Germany 1931-1933 Michel P190 used Dresden, Michel P193used; SG472-475 used set; Michel P212 II used; SG476-477 m/m set; postcard cancel 23.2.1932 on SG476 & 429; ENV Dusseldorf machine cancel on SG477; Michel P213 & P214 used; 85th birthday Hindenburg SG480, 483 m/m, SG478-479, 481-482, 484 used; Michel P215 x 2 used each item displayed & described with full details of all censor & transit cancels
Germany 1938 Austrian Plebiscite SG650 m/m, SG651 used; Commem. Postcard cancel on SG650; Commem. Sheet stamp from SG ms635-637 cancel 9.4.1938; RP postcard Hitler at rally Graz Austria cancel 10.4.1938 on SG526, 8212, 813; Hitter's 49th birthday SG652 m/m , postcard cancel on SG652; Saxony at Work exh. Dresden Michel P269 cancel on SG493b, Michel P270 used; 16th German Sports Tournament SG653-656 m/m set, Env tournament cachet Breslau on SG653-656 each item displayed & described with full details of all censor & transit cancels
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31346 item(s)/page