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American Federal Style Wooden Mantle Clock. Unmarked. Gilt paint on glass. Measures 17-3/4" H x 9-1/4" W x 4-1/4" D. The gallery does not warranty the running condition of clocks. Condition: scratches to case, no key, one finial needs to repaired Estimate: $50.00 - $100.00 Domestic Shipping: Third party
After: Aaron Willard Jr. Mahogany Wood and Reverse Painted Shelf Clock. Marked: Aaron Willard Jr. Boston on top panel, painted figural scene at the bottom. Roman numeral on dish dial. Measures 32-1/4" H x 12-5/8" W x 5-5/8" D. The gallery does not warranty the running condition of clocks. Condition: Missing finial otherwise case in good condition Estimate: $50.00 - $150.00 Domestic Shipping: Third party
A late Victorian Gothic carved oak chiming longcase clock, the hood with arched pediment having central finial and pinnacles to the corners, 12inch circular brass dial with subsidiary seconds, three train eight day movement chiming on 4 gongs and striking on a further gong, brass capped weights, the trunk with tracery door, the plinth base with foliate panel on bracket feet 263cm (103in)
A William IV silver shaped oval butter dish by Charles Ratherham, Birmingham date worn, with a recumbent cow finial to the lobed domed cover, the base with a scroll, shell and anthemion rim, with a cut clear glass liner, 20.5cm (8in) long, 400g (12.85 oz) (cover and glass damaged) Ratherham entered this mark in June 1825.
Ï’ A late George III silver oblong baluster tea pot, maker's mark worn (..H), London 1815, with a lobed rectangular button finial to the dome centred cover, the leaf-capped loop handle with ivory spacers, a shell and gadrooned rim, a reeded band and on four ball feet, 27.5cm (10 3/4in) long, 749g (24.1 oz) gross Ï’ Indicates that this lot may be subject to CITES regulations when exported. Please see our Terms & Conditions for more information.
An Italian silver sugar urn and cover, Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, Naples, 1808-23 .834 standard (also has 1824-32 2nd standard marks), with an acorn finial to the dome centred pull-off cover, engraved with a band of stiff leaves, the semi ovoid base with a trellis band, on three female mask headed paw supports, 18.5cm (7 1/4in) high, 347g (11.15 oz)
An Indian silver parcel gilt Hand of Fatima staff finial, 19th century, an alam in the form of the hamsa or hand of Fatima, the front with chased calligraphic detail and foliage to the fingers, on a matted ground, the hand issuing from an animal's open mouth, the staff socket chased with a floral trellis design, 30cm (11 3/4in) long, 383g (12.3 oz)
An American silver tea or coffee pot and sugar basin by William Mannerback, Reading, PA, circa 1830, the pot with a flower finial to the dome centred cover, the loop handle with foliate ends, the spot formed as an eagle's head, decorative bands, on a canted-square pedestal base, engraved with a crest, 28cm (11in), 1854g (59.6 oz) gross
A George III silver straight-sided oval tea pot by Andrew Fogelberg & Stephen Gilbert, London 1784 (incuse duty mark), with an oval finial to the dome centred cover, a wooden loop handle, beaded rims, each side applied with an oval figural medallion, 26.5cm (10 1/2in) long, 536g (14.25 oz) gross
A collection of silver items, to include: an oval mustard by William Hutton & Sons Ltd., Birmingham 1911, with a bell shaped finial to the domed cover, a scroll handle and pierced decoration, 8.5cm (3 1/4in) long, with a blue glass liner; a cup, maker's mark W & G, Sheffield 1933, with a loop handle and engraved Peter, 10cm (4in) long; a burner and stand by Wilson & Sharp, Birmingham 1910, on three sweep legs and hoof feet, 8.5cm (3 1/4in) diameter; a shaped oval dish; two oval decanters; and an electro-plated decanter label, 451g (15.5 oz) gross weighable
Ï’A collection of silver items, to include: a thimble, maker's mark C & CC, London 1986, with a bee finial and floral decoration, 2.5cm (1in) high; two other thimbles; a Swedish oval dish, date letter for 1914, with a beaded border and engraved with a coronet above a crest, on an oval foot, 12cm (4 3/4in) long; and a cased set of six close plated dessert knives and forks with mother of pearl handles Ï’ Indicates that this lot may be subject to CITES regulations when exported. Please see our Terms & Conditions for more information.
A small collection of silver items, comprising: a navette shaped inkwell by Garrard & Co., London 1921, with a bud finial to the domed cover, stiff leaf borders and on paw feet, 13.5cm (5 1/4in) wide; an oblong baluster tea caddy by C. S. Harris & Sons Ltd, London 1918; a plain quaich by George Unite & Sons, Birmingham 1924; a tapered oval cream jug by Thomas Bradbury & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1922; an oval sauce boat by Charles S. Green & Co. Ltd, Birmingham 1920, a capstan inkwell, loaded; two match book cases and a lidded cut glass box (holed), 877g (28.2 oz) weighable
A George V 1828 pattern Scottish officers sword, fitted with the undress cross hilt. 83cm blade etched with thistles and crowned GRV cypher, owners name to ricasso in scrolling script J.Arthur MacKenny, .maker Fenton Brothers Ltd, Sheffield, correct pattern steel mounted leather scabbard with ball finial Condition Report: blade etching legible but a little soft , please refer to additional images
A 19th century storm or chemical weather glass, half-pear shaped reservoir crested by an integral suspension loop, spout to apron, spherical under-finial, 26.5cm high The design of the current lot was devised by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe in around 1793 but had to wait until after his death to be recognised as useful for predicting impending stormy weather. Often called a Liege barometer the instrument worked by filling the reservoir approximately two-thirds full and hanging on the wall, with a sudden drop of air pressure (which precedes a storm) the level in the spout would rise - possibly spilling over thus provides a simple but effective early warning for stormy weather.
A pair of 18th century Lignum Vitae coffee grinders, with bell shaped tops and on circular feet. Heights 26 cm and 25 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: One grinder is relatively intact however the screw top does not fully connect. The varnish is missing all around the base. There are small issues with varnish rubbing on all sections. The centre section has two splits but it is very much intact. The partner grinder has a finial missing from the top. There is a 6 cm x 3 cm section missing from the section beneath the finial. The screwed top does screw into its counterpart. One side is fully sun bleached. The centre section is free from any splits. The lower section again is free from any splits. The images that are supplied online will show most if not all of the faults. There is only one turning handle which has a turned wooden handle and folding stem and currently resides in the bottom of the more damaged grinder.
An antique oak side table, with moulded edge above a recessed frieze with single drawer and raised on barley sugar twist turned legs united by shaped stretchers and raised on bun feet. Width 92.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The table is structurally sound. The top has numerous old surface scratches, scuffs and two faint ring marks. The frieze drawer runs smoothly and is in generally in good condition. It has had a lock at some point but the hole for the key has now been filled in. All twist legs are in good condition as is the stretcher. The ball feet all appear to be original. All feet have had woodworm but this has clearly long gone. Height 72.5 cm, depth 60 cm, width actually 92.5 cm. It is really difficult to tell the exact age of this table. In our opinion it is partially early 18th century. The bun feet clearly have considerable age as do the stretchers and turned columns. The centre turned finial looks later. The drawer front is clearly of a similar period however the moulding beneath the drawer and the table top itself are probably 19th century. The polish to the top is a little glassy and appears to be of a French type polish.
A 19th century mahogany and oak longcase clock, with swans neck pediment above a glazed door enclosing the 13" square painted dial and two train striking movement, with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture in turn above a short trunk door, the base raised on bracket feet, height including finial 231 cm. CONDITION REPORT: All three finials have paint and gesso losses. The hood has several small sections of crossbanding missing which should be visible on our images. The hood door is not warped. The moulding beneath the hood is loose at the right-hand return. The trunk door has a very slight warp and there is slight timber loss around the lock plate on the carcass edge of the case. The sides of the case and base are in generally good condition with the exception of veneer nibbles around the front feet. The movement is currently ticking away and we have both weights and pendulum. The strike train is erratic. The face is as you see it in our image.
An 18th century mahogany pagoda top longcase clock, circa 1780, with silvered arched dial and eight day movement with strike silent, subsidiary seconds and date dial, inscribed for Lawson, Bishopsgate Street, London, the movement with five pillars, the hood with ball and eagle finials and heart inlaid brass reeded column above a well figured mahogany case, supported upon bracket feet with shaped apron. Height 236 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: We have both weights and pendulum. The movement winds on both trains and is currently ticking away but not striking when advanced. The silvered brass dial is in generally good condition but a little tarnished. The hood fretwork is in good condition. The piece of moulding missing below the left-hand ball finial is detached but we have the piece. The hood door has cracked glass. The right-hand pillar is a little loose. The left-hand glazed panel has no glass and small nibbles around the window aperture. The right-hand glass is present but again there are small nibbles around the window aperture. The moulding below the hood is in good condition at the front and on the left-hand return. The right-hand return section is currently detached and in two pieces. There is one small veneer loss at the rear next to the wall side. The trunk door is not warped and of good colour. The sides of the case are in good condition. The base has one piece of moulding missing on the right-hand side. We have the detached piece. The sides of the base and feet are all in good condition. The colour of the case is generally good and uniform.
An early 19th century Staffordshire pottery cottage form money box, inscribed to the front "Savings Bank" and flanked by a male and female, with moulded flowers and trees to the sides and verso, with applied DM and P Manheim label to the underside. Height 12.8 cm, 12 cm wide. and a later 19th century Staffordshire town house money bank with applied floral decoration to the guttering and with two chimneys. Height 12.8 cm, width 9 cm. CONDITION REPORT: There is a tiny piece of restoration to the underside of the rim of the lady's bonnet directly in the centre. The green corner upon which the gentleman stands has been professionally restored. Upon close inspection it looks like only the outer corner has been restored and the item is still attached to the building. Other than that there appear to be no further restorations. There are no obvious chips or cracks visible. The town house money box has gilt rubbing to the ball finial on the right-hand side, the finial on the left is missing. The gilding to the base and the paintwork around the windows has been erased and rubbed but 50% of it still remains. There are no obvious chips or cracks. There are no signs of restoration.
George V silver four piece tea and coffee service, maker CB & S, Sheffield 1913, each of hexagonal plain baluster form comprising coffee pot with hinged cover, ebony finial and handle, height 22cm; teapot, also with ebony finial and handle, 15cm; sugar basin and milk jug, gross weight approx. 1.926kg (61.92 troy ozs)
The 'Glyn Dutton' silver trophy, by Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1926, having a cover with finial over a twin handled octagonal bowl on a trumpet base, height 28.5cm, raised on a later wooden socle with removable silver band, total silver weight approx. 660g (21.22 troy ozs), overall height 34.5cm
A George III silver teapot, Charles Wright, London 1773, of circular drum form, the rim with engraved leaf band decoration, the body with ribbon and swag cartouche, one cartouche with crest the other with floral sprig, having a wood scroll capped handle and turned finial with silver mount, height 13 cm, 539.7 grams (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The engraving has been polished and is not as bright or as pronounced as it could be. The lid has had a repair at the hinge. There is a 1.5 cm split on the underside where the base joins the body. There may have been a repair to the uppermost socket where the handle fits in where it joins the body there are some small splits around the edge.

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116099 item(s)/page