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Click here to subscribeA 9CT GOLD AMETHYST AND DIAMOND DRESS RING, a principal set oval cut amethyst with halo surround of single cut diamonds, approximate dimensions of the amethyst 15mm x 10mm, leading on to a trifurcated yellow gold shoulder, ring size Q, hallmarked 9ct London, approximate gross weight 4.4 grams (condition report: general moderate wear, all stones currently intact, would benefit from a gentle clean)
A LARGE 9CT GOLD CAMEO DRESS RING, oval shell cameo depicting a lady, collet set with a fine rope twist surround, ring head measuring approximately 33.1mm x 27.5mm, scrolling gallery, trifurcated shoulders leading onto a polished band, hallmarked 9ct Birmingham, ring size O 1/2, approximate gross weight 11.9 grams (condition report: general light wear)
A BOXED WEDDING DRESS AND THREE BABY'S GOWNS, the cream net covered wedding dress approximately size 8-10 (in poor condition with orange coloured marks all over), a short white baby's dress (has been repaired), and three longer gowns - two of these have 'White Lily' labels inside (1 box) (Condition Report: wedding dress as stated, baby gowns have a little light staining and would benefit from a clean, but generally appear ok)
TWO BOXES AND LOOSE WALKING STICKS, VINTAGE CLOTHES, ACCESSORIES AND LINENS, to include a tall galvanized bucket holding walking sticks, canes, riding crops and umbrellas, some of these items have silver mounts, two Girl Guide hats, a navy parasol in a telescopic case, a vintage night shirt and night dress, a box of Kendal Milne & Co men's collars, a black floral bedspread, vintage leather bags, etc (2 boxes) (sd)
James Ward after John Hoppner, mezzotint, 'Portrait of Admiral of the Fleet Adam Duncan, 1st Viscount Duncan (1731-1804)', visible sheet 67.5 x 47cm State before letters. A full-length portrait of Adam Duncan (1731–1804) in admiral’s full-dress uniform, 1795–1812, with a flag officer’s gold medal for the Battle of Camperdown and the sash and star of the Russian Imperial Order of Saint Alexander Nevsky. Duncan leans on a telescope with his right hand and stands on a rocky beach. Behind him there is a distant view of a naval engagement.Following the death of his older brother on 31 August 1796, Duncan had succeeded to his family’s estate at Lundie in Forfarshire and was therefore a local landowner. The Corporation voted unanimously on 13 November 1797 to present him with a gift of plate and to commission his portrait for Forfar Town and County Hall in order to mark ‘the pride and satisfaction they feel that a native of this county has distinguished himself so gloriously and rendered such essential service to his King and country’. Duncan was given the freedom to choose his own artist and selected Hoppner, a leading London-based portrait painter and Royal Academician. Hoppner exhibited the finished painting at the Royal Academy in 1798.Adam Duncan entered the navy in 1746 under the care of his maternal uncle, Captain Robert Haldane. He then served under the Honourable Augustus Keppel until promoted to the rank of commander on 21 September 1759, being present at the expedition to Basque Roads in 1757, the reduction of Gorée in 1758 and the blockade of Brest in 1759. While in command of the 'Valiant', he played an important part in the reduction of Belle Isle in June 1761 and Havana in August 1762. After 1763 he was on half pay for fifteen years until 1778. After his return to employment he sat on the court-martials of Keppel and Palliser. In the 'Monarch', he was part of the squadron sent to relieve Gibraltar and took part in the action off St Vincent on 16 January 1780. In the 'Blenheim' he again relieved Gibraltar in 1782 and took part in the action off Cape Spartel. He was promoted to flag rank on 24 September 1787. In February 1795, he was appointed commander-in-chief in the North Sea and charged with blockading the Dutch in the Texel. His fleet was joined by an allied Russian squadron in spring 1797, leading Emperor Paul I to appoint Duncan to the Russian Imperial Order of Saint Alexander Nevsky, the ribbon and sash of which he wears in Hoppner’s portrait. In October 1797, Duncan’s fleet achieved a crushing over the Dutch at the Battle of Camperdown, after which the admiral came ashore for several months and sat for a number of portraits. He continued in command of the North Sea fleet until 1800, which marked the end of his active career. He died suddenly in August 1804.
Anton Henning (Berlin 1964 – lebt in Manker und Berlin). „Portrait of A Girl In A Green Dress“. 1990Öl auf Leinwand. 140,5 × 125 cm (55 â…œ × 49 ¼ in.). Unten rechts mit Kreide in Violett monogrammiert und datiert: AH 90. Rückseitig mit Kreide in Blau mit Richtungspfeil bezeichnet, monogrammiert und datiert: A.H 90.[3806]Provenienz: Privatsammlung, PolenZustandsbericht: In gutem Zustand. Die Leinwand ist nicht doubliert und befindet sich auf dem originalen Keilrahmen (originale Aufspannung). An wenigen Stellen mittig im Grün mit hauchfeinem Craquelé. An zwei kleinen Stellen im rechten Bildrand ein leichter Verlust der obersten Farbschicht. Unter UV-Licht sind keine Retuschen oder Restaurierungen erkennbar. Schöner harmonischer Gesamteindruck.Wir berechnen auf den Hammerpreis 32% Aufgeld.
Set of 3 thriller original UK quad film posters (40" x 30"), comprising Dressed to Kill (1980), Eyes of Laura Mars (1978) and The Exterminator (1980), together with UK video one-sheet of White Fire (1984) - (Dress to Kill - tapemarks, incl to a 10cm mid-fold-split; Eyes of Laura Mars - BluTak to cornerson reverse + mild edgewear; the Exterminator - foldwear + BluTak to reverse of corners; White Fire - excellent)
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