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Lot 56
An emerald and diamond ring, the central emerald cut emerald (measuring 7mm x 8mm) claw set and flanked by an old brilliant cut diamond to either side, all claw set in white metal to the tapering shoulder and plain yellow metal hoop, unmarked, weight 3.5gms Within W A Perry box and with accompanying bill of sale from W A Perry dated May 1951.
Lot 1629
KUTCHINSKY; an 18ct yellow gold diamond, emerald, ruby and sapphire floral set circular brooch/pendant, the raised textured body set with four sapphires, four rubies, three emeralds, and three diamonds, import mark for London 1966, with both pin brooch back and pendant loop attachment, diameter approx 3.4cm, approx 31.2g.
Lot 22467
St. Helena : (SG 34ba) 1884 QV Crown CA ½d on 6d emerald with part original gum showing DOUBLE SURCHARGE - ONE WITH N Y SPACED - extremely rare with probably only two examples known - complete with 1975 BPA cert stating it to be genuine but not recognising the NY variety and unkindly describing it as 'soiled' whereas this adhesive is of very good to fine appearance, of fine colour and well centred for this issue. Upon the reverse we note trivial imperfections, small blue manuscript (not affecting appearance), partial hinge remnant and light pencil / gum bend. Possibly unique mint part o.g. Cat £11000 (image available) [US5]
Lot 210
A Prussian glass decanter and stopper, circa 1820, of dark emerald green-tint, the top half section and mushroom stopper with applied gilt prunts, a lower gilt band around the foot rim, 27cm high The term 'decanter' was first employed in England circa 1710 to describe a type of bottle for serving wine (and later, other drinks such as spirits, port and sherry) at the dining table. The liquid was previously canted, or tilted out, from its original bottle or container into the decanter so that it was free from sediment. The applied prunts to this decanter first originated in the 17th century. Not merely a form of decoration; it was necessary to give a good grip before the days of forks and when the majority of solid foods were greasy. Much later, roemers glasses of this style were copied in England in the early 19th century, when the glass was considerably heavier and darker. Whilst glasses roughly copying earlier designs are common enough, decanters of this form are rarer.
Lot 143
A modern 18k gold mounted emerald and diamond ring (gross weight 2.6 grammes - ring size O), four 9ct gold gem set rings (gross weight 14.9 grammes ), a late Victorian gold coloured metal mounted turquoise set horse-shoe pattern brooch (gross weight 3.8 grammes), and two other brooches, various
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