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Joseph Tonneau (British, fl. 1864-1891) Portrait of Catherine Mary Alington, half-length seated, in a green and cream lace dress, wearing an emerald necklace oil on canvas, oval, in a gilt frame with ribbon-tied floral cresting 90 x 70cm (35 x 27in) Provenance: By descent from the sitter at Little Barford Manor to the present owner Other Notes: Catherine Mary Wright, second daughter of Edmund Wright of Halston, married Julius Alington in 1871. The present picture was probably commissioned as an engagement portrait (see lot 488). Frame damaged, parts of moulding missing. Oil on canvas which is unlined. The canvas is slightly slack with minor undulations. The paint layer is in stable condition but has a varied surface texture including drying cracks and wrinkling, due to the artist's choice of materials and technique. The varnish is dull, yellowed and no longer adequately saturating the paint layers. There are losses to some of the decorative moulding on the frame and wear to the gilding.
An Art Deco diamond and emerald set cocktail watch, the octagonal white face with black Arabic numerals, the bezel set top and bottom with calibré cut emeralds and sides with single cut diamonds all in a millegrain edged line, the winder set with a cabochon emerald, the case of unmarked white precious metal, tests for platinum, and the sides with engraved scrolling decoration; movement marked 'Swiss made, 15 jewels' and works when wound a fraction; length of watch case 2.6cm, black petersham strap
An early 20th century fire opal and diamond bracelet, designed as a line of graduated emerald cut burnt orange colour fire opals, each in a border of rose cut diamonds (one small diamond lacking), and separated by a bow-shaped links set with similar diamonds (one connection broken) to a hidden box clasp, safety chain, length 19cm, largest link 1.5 x 1.2cm
Art Deco emerald and diamond set torpedo shaped bar brooch, the central pentagon shaped step cut emerald approx. 5.4mm x 6.8mm of a bright mid-chrome green colour. 2 round old cut diamonds, one each side, 2.8mm diameter, raised rub over settings to flush bead set surround containing 22 small round 8-cut diamonds. Geometric swirl pattern, millgrain edge decoration, the platinum front to 18ct yellow gold reverse. Hinged pin and pull-out barrel brooch fitting. Length 70mm. Condition Report: Very good, all stones present, settings intact, and no sign of damage or repair. Condition report: see terms and conditions
An emerald and diamond set 14ct gold hinged bangle, a total of sixteen round brilliant cut diamonds with a total weight of approx. 0.50 ct alternating with a total of seventeen round cut emeralds with a total weight of approx. 0.66 ct. Gross weight approx 15.4g. Condition Report: Very good condition, all stones in tact and without damage, no obvious signs of damage or repair to bangle. Condition report: see terms and conditions
A pair of modern jade and diamond earrings, each earstud with a long marquise cabochon emerald green jade partially overlapping a swirled and twisted ribbon set all along with single cut diamonds, and two more as accents to the side, white precious metal stamped '14k' on the discs of the butterflies, length 2.2cm
A diamond, emerald, ruby and enamel star brooch of The Order of St Patrick, designed as a cluster of rays in eight points, the four cardinal being longer than the four intermediate, and set throughout with graduated single cut diamonds, in the centre a shamrock set with three round cut emeralds over a St Patrick's saltire set with four calibré cut rubies, within a green enamel ring blazoning the motto 'Quis Separabit MDCCLXXXIII' (who shall separate us?, and the date of the institution of the Order 1783); clasp with safety catch, length 2.6cm, cased Other Notes: The Most Illustrious Order of St Patrick is one of the highest orders of chivalry, junior only (in age as well as precedence) to the other two national orders - The Most Noble Order of the Garter, for England, and The Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle for Scotland; it was created by George III, but is now dormant since Ireland became a Republic in 1949. Initially it had fifteen Knights, increased to twenty-two by William IV, drawn almost exclusively from the Peerage or Royalty - the monarch being Sovereign of the Order - as she theoretically remains, though the last Knight (the Duke of Gloucester) died in 1974. The motto is a biblical allusion to St Paul's letter to the Romans 8:35 - Who shall separate us from the love of Christ - shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?
An antique emerald and diamond brooch / clasp, of pierced rosette form with a central round cut 6.6mm diameter emerald to an open ring of eight smaller similarly cut emeralds sandwiched by concentric petalled rings of small old round brilliant cut diamonds, diameter 2.9cm; antique brooch fitting removable, and a modern purpose-made clasp fitting, with safety catch, to take a three-strand necklace included
A pair of emerald, sapphire, diamond and ruby drop earrings, double graduated cross body encrusted with emeralds, blue sapphires, cabochon rubies and round cut diamonds, each suspending tapering multi stone emerald, sapphire and ruby beaded droplets, 18ct gold mounts, stamped 750, 67mm drop, 40.8g gross (2)
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66002 item(s)/page