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A handwritten letter from Hugh Lowther, 5th Earl of Lonsdale, to Mr Clarke thanking his staff at Lowther Castle for his wedding gift, headed "14, Carleton House Terrace, Pall Mall, S.W." signed "Lonsdale", dated July 1928. [Lord Lowther donated the original "Lowther Belt" trophy for boxing. Known as "The Yellow Earl" because of his fondness for the colour yellow, which formed his own livery colour, it is because of Hugh Lowther that this is the corporate colour of the Automobile Association, of which he was the founder and first president]
George Gillet Whitney (1890-1979). A depiction of a kneeling boy facing ghoulish imaginary figures, pen and ink, indistinctly signed lower right, first quarter 20th Century, 46 cm x 39 cm overall.[George was an art teacher at Westtown School in Pennsylvania. He wrote a children's book entitled Winter's Mischief and in 1938 worked as an illustrator for Elizabeth Gray author of "Penn", a biography of William Penn, for children]
A Victorian silver snuff box, of fancy cusped form, profusely foliate scroll engraved, its hinged lid bearing a cartouche with engraved inscription "First Northumberland Borderer's Chieftan's Box, 1890", the lid underside engraved "This Box is the sole Property of the Following Chiefs, "Oswy" Blyth & Pont., "Egfrid", North Tyne...", Nathaniel Mills, Birmingham, 1852, 8.5 cm x 6 cm x 2 cm, 161 g
The Posie: an Elegant Selection of the Most Popular Songs, Duets, and Glees now sung at the Musical Festivals, Fashionable Establishments, Theatres and Concerts, with a Collection of Toasts, Sentiments, and Scots Proverbs, part first, Glasgow, James Cameron etc al, 1830, 16mo, calf; together with "gems of British Poetry: comprising Poems, Devotional, Elegiac, and Preceptive", Chiswick, Whittingham, 1824, gilt red Morocco
A Constance Spry pedestal vase, by Fulham Pottery, incised signature, 12cm high. Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A Constance Spry ovoid vase, by Fulham Pottery, incised signature, 18.5cm high, (glaze chips to rim). Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A pair of Constance Spry pale green painted aluminium pedestal urns, labelled, 47cm high. Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A Constance Spry unglazed Foxglove vase, by Fulham Pottery, impressed marks, 27cm high, (chips). Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A Constance Spry pedestal urn, by Blakeney Pottery, 24cm high; together with another similar Constant Spry urn, by Humfrey Wakefield, Isles of Scilly, 23.5cm high; and two further unmarked shallow pedestal vases. (4) Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A Constance Spry pedestal vase, by Fulham Pottery, incised signature, 18cm high. Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A Constance Spry unglazed 'large mantel vase', by Fulham Pottery, 46.5cm wide. Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A pair of vintage Constance Spry acrylic signs, 25.5cm wide; together with a reel of Constance Spry branded ribbon; a polished steel mirror trough, 46cm high; and a similar copper example, 30.5cm wide. Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A Constance Spry twin handled vase, by Fulham Pottery, with rams head handles, incised signature, 23.5cm high, (cracks). Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A Constance Spry scallop shell dish, by Spode, on three dolphin supports, 22.5cm wide; together with another similar urn vase, 12cm high. Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A Constance Spry unglazed 'large mantel vase', by Fulham Pottery, impressed marks, 45.5cm wide. Provenance: from the collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
A good pair of late 19th century Baccarat rock crystal style cut glass vases, each finely engraved with a crane in the Oriental style, on a Chinese style bronze stand, 29cm high. For a similar example see Victoria & Albert Museum Accession No: C1242-1917. Provenance: from the drawing room at Winkfield Place. The collection of Fred Wilkinson, former Director of Constance Spry Limited. Spry opened her first shop 'Flower Decoration' in 1929 and Fulham Pottery subsequently began manufacturing bespoke vases to her designs in the mid 1930s. She went on to found a school at Winkfield Place where the flowers for HM Queen Elizabeth II's wedding were arranged.
Airfix, Lima - A mixed siding of unboxed OO gauge passenger and freight rolling stock. Lot includes Airfix R4024 1st Class Open Corridor Coach in BR Maroon 'Paddington, Newport, Cardiff and Swansea' livery; Airfix R4026 First Class Corridor Coach '6659' in GWR 'Cornish Riviera' livery; Lima #305631 30T Bogie Bolster Wagon in Civil Link yellow livery (x6) and similar. Items appear generally Good - Excellent with some signs of use and play, with some labelling and pen marking to undersides. (This does not constitute a guarantee)
Hot Wheels - Redline - 5 x Rolls Royce Silver Shadow models in Grey, Aqua with Black roof, Blue, Red and Silver. The first two cars are original, the other three have been re painted, the Red car has been apart and glued back together. The Grey and Aqua cars are in Good to Very Good condition. Also includes an original metal Collectors Button. (This does not constitute a guarantee) (5)
ADELINA PATTI AUTOGRAPH inscribed in black ink as follows 'In Kind remembrance of Adelina Patti, New York November 13th 1881', on calling card size paper / card 5 x 8.5cms, framed and glazed together with a printed reproduction of a programme cover for a performance by the opera singer, frame size 35.5 x 48cms Provenance: private collection London Comments: clear signature, blemishes to first upper line
Queen Victoria, Sovereign, 1843/2, with 3 of date struck over 2, First (small) young head l. date below R. First shield, London mint, edge milled, gold, weight 8.0g, S.3852, EF, very rare overdate.Footnote:Calendar year mintage 5,981,968.The Latin legends translates on obverse as "Victoria by the Grace of God," and on the reverse "Queen of the Britain's, Defender of the Faith."Only a small proportion of the calendar year mintage would have an overdate as old 1842 die(s) were adapted for use in 1843.Condition report:Toned, tiny digs and other light surface marks and scratches.
COLLECTION OF AMBULANCES,mixed manufacture, including Matchbox 1955 Holden and 1950 Ford E83 W, Kenna Vanguard Ambulance no. 212/600, six miniature examples of US emergency services including New York and Philadelphia, Solido Denver First Aid & Rescue Squad Abrex Skoda 1203, Corgi Bonna 2500, Brian Collins 1:73 Dublin Fire Brigade Mercedes Ambulance limited edition, a large scale Ducato Fiat, Oxford Commercials Austin K8 Welfarer and Nottingham Austin Welfarer, two Liberty Spec Cast limited edition coin banks modelled as 1948 Ford and 1957 Courier Sedan Delivery respectively, Brumm R179 Fiat 1949-53 Ambulance (in pink) and C.R.I, RAF and further Eastern European examples including Russian, mostly boxed (approximately 25 in the lot)
COLLECTION OF BRITISH EMERGENCY SERVICE VEHICLE MODELS,including HartSmith Models Ltd. Land Rover Scottish Paramedic, Fire Brigade Models Scotland Ambulance Limited Edition 65/250, 1930 Talbot LCC, Morris Wadham, 1960 Wandsworth LLC and 2000 Mercedes Sprinter LAS Limited Edition 261/600, 1990 Leyland DAF Scottish, 1980 Bedford London Ambulance Service, and further similar examples, also a First Air Ambulance helicopter, some boxed (approximately 12)
HARRY POTTER AND THE GOBLET OF FIRE,first edition hardback signed by J. K. Rowling to dedication page, retaining original 'Harry's Back!' Golden Ticket issued by Bloomsbury for the signing held at Books Etc, 02 Centre, London, with dust jacket and external clear cover, pub. Bloomsbury, London 2000Condition report: The plastic cover over the dust jacket is not stuck and could be removed; there are surface impacts to the plastic cover, some of which have gone through to the dust jacket, slight nick to page 599, some very slight kinking to bottom of a few pages, some slight waviness to flaps of dust jacket, some very slight crimping and creasing to top of dust jacket, additional images available;
FULL SET OF HARRY POTTER FIRST DELUXE EDITIONS,with gilt tooled pictorial boards, pub. Bloomsbury, London (Chamber of Secrets, Half-Blood Prince and Deathly Hallows still sealed in cellophane wrappers), along with a further second impression Prisoner of Azkaban (8)Condition report: Both Philosopher's Stone and one of the Prisoner of Azkaban are first printing/impression with print nos. 10-1 on publication page; Phil. Stone, Chamber of Secrets and one of PoA first printings, the other PoA second printing, Goblet of Fire and onwards also first editions, no print run stated; those not in wrappers with a waviness to the pages, some exterior scuffs and marks, some misshaping to the very top of spines, some marks and discolouration to the gold finish of page edges, GoF faded with marks to exterior, OoP with some slight marks to cover, additional images available
THE ROLLING STONES SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH,circa 1964, depicting and bearing signatures of Charlie Watt, Bill Wyman, Mick Jagger, Brian Jones, and Keith Richards, 9cm x 14cm, along with two original photographs, the first depicting Jagger, the second Jagger, Richards and WymanNote: The following lots 978-980 were collected by the vendor circa 1964. She had a pen friend in America who divulged the addresses of the her favourite music stars, to whom she wrote requesting autographs.Further to her penfriend divulging that information, they also attended a Stones gig in North America. At this gig, they were able to take the following never before seen photographs.Each is with pen inscription to the reverse. The first is rather humorously inscribed 'Keith looks great', this despite it being a picture of Jagger. The vendor specifically had a 'crush' on Richards, though the pen friend (not being particualrly well acquianted with the band) confused the two, capturing this candid shot.The second is titled 'This is when we got into the room with them. We were the only ones cause we were first in line.'Note: Whilst Mctear's has no reason to doubt the authenticity of the signature, we can offer no warranty in that respect.
Following models by CHARLOTTE PERRIAND (France, 1903 - 1999) and LE CORBUSIER; CHARLES EDOUARD JEANNERET-GRIS (Switzerland, 1887 - France, 1965).Pair of LC7 chairs.Tubular steel frame and white upholstery.Measurements: 73 x 60 x 50 cm.This pair of chairs continues the model of the LC7 armchair, designed by Charlotte Perriand in 1927 for her Parisian apartment in Place Saint-Sulpice. It was initially presented at the Salon des Artistes Décorateurs in 1928 and was subsequently exhibited at the Salon d'Automne in 1929 as a complement to the collection created by the author together with Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret. It is a modern swivel chair that has become a design icon for its versatility and functionality. Available with 4 or 5 legs (the former being our example), the chair has a padded backrest and a soft cushion also as a seat in white leather.Charlotte Perriand worked in Le Corbusier's studio as head of furniture and interiors. She was an internationally renowned French artist, architect and designer and a driving force behind modern interior architecture. Inspired by Japanese minimalism, she developed the concept of storage furniture and, together with Jean Prouvé, practiced the democratization of interior design with key pieces of the twentieth century. She became known at the age of 24 with her "Bar sous le Toit" in chromed steel and anodized aluminum, which was presented at the 1927 Salon d'Automne. Shortly thereafter he began his more than ten-year career alongside Pierre Jeanneret and Le Corbusier. In 1927 he established his first studio of his own. He developed the concept of domestic storage and multifunctional furniture, equipping interiors for an emerging way of life and standardizing decoration, thus avoiding any extravagance. He collaborated with Le Corbusier on numerous architectural projects, designing the fittings for different dwellings such as the villas La Roche-Jeanneret, Church en Ville-d'Avray, Stein-de Monzie and the Villa Savoye, as well as the interiors of the Swiss Pavilion in the Cité Universitaire and the Cité Refuge de l'Armée du Salut, both in Paris. He also worked with him on the definition of the cellule minimum (1929). His relationship with Le Corbusier resumed after the war, developing the first prototype of the integrated kitchen for the Unité d'Habitation de Marseille. He also collaborated with Fernand Léger. His career spanned places as diverse as Brazil, Congo, England, France, Japan, French New Guinea, Switzerland, and Vietnam. The Design Museum of London dedicated an exhibition to the designer in which her career was shown.
HANS J. WEGNER (Tønder, Denmark, 1914 - 2007).Set of six PP52 chairs.Oak wood frame, with cognac coloured leather upholstered seat.Measurements: 72 x 58 x 50 cm.This is one of the Round Chair models designed by Hans J. Wegner, specifically the PP52 chair. Like the author's emblematic PP501 chair, the PP52 combines craftsmanship and modernity in an exceptional way. Wegner presents a chair that values natural beauty, beautiful grain and flowing lines, whose geometric expressiveness is tempered by gentle curves.Hans J. Wegner was a leading figure in furniture design, whose ideas contributed to the international popularity of Danish design in the mid-20th century. His work belongs to the modern school, characterised by a special emphasis on functionality. He began his training at a very young age, as an apprentice to the cabinetmaker H. F. Stahlberg. He soon discovered a special taste for the use of wood, and his work in the cabinetmaker's workshop enabled him to experiment with different types and designs. At the age of seventeen he completed his apprenticeship, although he remained in the workshop for a further three years until he entered the army. After his military service he entered a technical school and then the Danmarks Designskole, where he was taught by O. Mølgaard Nielsen, and the Academy of Architecture in Copenhagen. In the Danish capital he came into contact with the Furniture Exhibitions of the Carpenters' Guild, where he began to show his creations in 1927. During these years Wegner collaborated with master cabinetmakers such as J. Hansen, L. Pontoppidan, N. Vodder, J. Kjaer, A. J. Iversen, Moos and R. Rasmussen, and also with the most prominent Danish architects of the time, among them K. Klint, V. Lauritzen. O. Wanscher and M. Voltelen. The annual exhibitions would give the young cabinetmaker experience of what could be achieved with the combination of design and craftsmanship, which led him to devote himself fully to design. Already in his first pieces, Wegner showed his interest in the concept of "stripping old chairs of their outer style and showing them in their pure structure". Throughout his career, this designer was awarded prizes such as the Lunning Prize in 1951, the Grand Prix de Milan at the Milan Triennale of the same year, the Prince Eugene Medal in Sweden and the Danish Exkersberg Medal. In 1959 he was appointed honorary royal designer for industry by the Royal Society of Arts in London. Today, his designs can be found in collections such as those of the MoMA in New York and Die Neue Samlung in Munich.
MAX INGRAND (Bressuire, France, 1908-Paris, 1969) for FONTANA ARTE.Pair of wall lamps model 1552, 1950s.Cut glass body with satin-finished glass shades and nickel-plated brass frame.Measurements: 40 x 20 x 8 cm.Pair of sconces designed by Max Ingrand for Fontana Arte. They have a cut glass body with satin glass shades and a nickel-plated brass frame. Famous French master glassmaker and decorator, Max Ingrand was artistic director of FontanaArte from 1954 to 1964. During that time he devised true design classics, such as the Fontana table lamp. He was educated at the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts and the École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs, studying with Jacques Grüber and Charles Lemaresquier. He was elected president of the Association Française de l'Illumination in 1968. That same year he founded the company Verre Lumière, one of the first producers of halogen lamps. Between the 1940s and 1960s, he created numerous stained glass windows for churches (in some cases replacing those destroyed in the Second World War), including those for Pontoise Cathedral (1955), Strasbourg Cathedral (1956), and the chapels of Blois Castle (1957). He has also worked on important civil buildings.

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596780 item(s)/page