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Lot 211
A George V Scots Guards officer's dress sword, which belonged to Major W. L. Greenlees, see Supplement to the London Gazette 30th Oct. 1919 -'Lt. W. L. Greenlees, S, Gds, Spec. Res., and to be temp. Maj. whilst so empld. 30th Dec. 1918' see also Major W. L. Greenlees medal group in this saleThe 1914-15 star in his medal group shows that he was initially enrolled in the 1st Scottish Horse regiment.
Lot 255
DIAMOND DRESS RING, the round brilliant cut diamond of approximately 0.77 carats, within a diamond halo, on diamond shoulders, the diamonds totalling an additional approximate 0.37 carats, marked 585, size L, 2.5g, with accompanying WGI report number WGI9624119222 stating colour grade F, clarity grade I2
Lot 39
A 1970s 18ct yellow gold star ruby and diamond dress ring, the open metal framework ring set with two round star ruby cabochons, larger measuring approx. 10mm and the smaller measuring approx. 7mm, with three round brilliant cut diamond accents, hallmarked London 1971, makers mark LW, ring size O .
Lot 582
Murray Arbeid - A ladies pale pink duchesse satin strapless full length evening gown, embroidered with black chenille, with matching stole edged with a fringe of black chenille, sold with supporting correspondence between Arbeid and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NYC Note; Murray Arbeid (1935-2011) was a British fashion designer known for his evening wear whose notable clients included Princess Diana and Shirley Bassey. He once joked that if there was a Nobel prize for creations in taffeta, he would have won it. He was partner to Frederick Fox, and co-designed their house in Suffolk. This dress was designed for Mrs John Traina (Danielle Steele) and closely resembles a dress made for Elizabeth Drexel, Lady Decies, which now resides at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The original gown was produced by Charles Frederick Worth (1826-1895), an Englishman who established the first couture house in Paris in 1858.
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