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Lot 255
A Roman glass oil flask with a pair of applied ribbon form handles and everted rim over an inverted baluster body, signs of oxidation and soil encrusted surface.Containing an old handwritten collection note, 14 cm overall height.Our client's Grandfather started the collection: Joseph Duncan Steel born in Southampton in 1910, he was a son of a White Star Line Captain. Engineer by trade hence his love of things well made but poet and historian by nature with an endless curiosity, all qualities which led to his passion for collecting in the 1950/60s, including the family car - a 1936 Rolls Royce! Father: Roberto Gnisci, born in Rome in 1942, was an engineer by profession, but purchased his first Roman coin at the age of 8 and continued to pursue his passion for collecting antiquities throughout his life, especially between 1970s to late 1990s.
Lot 250
A Roman glass bulbous flask with everted rim, signs of oxidation and encrusted soil to the iridescent surface, bearing an old handwritten collection label, 20 cm overall height.Our client's Grandfather started the collection: Joseph Duncan Steel born in Southampton in 1910, he was a son of a White Star Line Captain. Engineer by trade hence his love of things well made but poet and historian by nature with an endless curiosity, all qualities which led to his passion for collecting in the 1950/60s, including the family car - a 1936 Rolls Royce! Father: Roberto Gnisci, born in Rome in 1942, was an engineer by profession, but purchased his first Roman coin at the age of 8 and continued to pursue his passion for collecting antiquities throughout his life, especially between 1970s to late 1990s.
Lot 254
A large Roman glass conical flask of spreading circular form with irregular everted rim, signs of oxidation and soil encrustation, bearing an old handwritten collection label 14.5 cm diameter x 10 cm overall heightOur client's Grandfather started the collection: Joseph Duncan Steel born in Southampton in 1910, he was a son of a White Star Line Captain. Engineer by trade hence his love of things well made but poet and historian by nature with an endless curiosity, all qualities which led to his passion for collecting in the 1950/60s, including the family car - a 1936 Rolls Royce! Father: Roberto Gnisci, born in Rome in 1942, was an engineer by profession, but purchased his first Roman coin at the age of 8 and continued to pursue his passion for collecting antiquities throughout his life, especially between 1970s to late 1990s.Some cracking to the edges due to oxidation
Lot 73
A George V silver hip flask, A&J Zimmerman, Birmingham 1931, wt. 7ozt, length 15cm.Condition:- General wear through age and use, few dents as per extra pictures, bayonet cap & hinge in good working order, lid closes ok, cork ok, no personalised engraving, not tested for leaks, no sign of any major damage or repair.
Lot 130
Vintage early 20th century stained hinged box containing a Smiths Empire Alarmette gilt metal alarm clock, a pair of Boots (Empire Made) 10x50 binoculars in case, a chrome and leather mounted hip flask, a vintage Zeiss Ikon Contina camera in case, a Kershaw 8-20 Penguin folding camera and an Enfield travelling clock in case
Lot 127
Vintage fishing reel and other fishing accessories, three football rosettes for Everton, West Ham and England, a boxed set of Flyrite darts, assorted vintage calipers, compasses and other tools, a silver-plated hip flask, the Western 'Mounty' stamp album, assorted 7" vinyl records and other items
Lot 180
Late Victorian/Edwardian hunting interest - wooden and brass wall-mounted riding whip stand, having pairs of brass hooks and trefoil ends, a large collection of whips and riding crops to include silver-mounted examples and a horn hunting flask with EPNS mounts in original leather carrying case (1 box)
Lot 67
A German silver mounted rectangular box, initialled to the lid and marked with a crescent, crown and 800 to reverse, 13.5cm wide, 4cm high, a circular silver mounted picture frame, Birmingham 1938, 14cm in diameter and a silver and leather mounted flask (3) CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot but is available upon request; the absence of a condition report does not imply that a lot is without imperfection
Lot 251
A brass mounted powder flask with primitive scrimshaw work depicting sail and steam with foliage, etc., 28cm long CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot but is available upon request; the absence of a condition report does not imply that a lot is without imperfection
Lot 34
A modern silver wine coaster, Sheffield 2006, 13cm diameter, a pair of plated wine coasters, a silver mounted hip flask and two decanter labels CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot but is available upon request; the absence of a condition report does not imply that a lot is without imperfection
Lot 169
A late Victorian silver mounted hip flask, of oval form, having leather covered upper section and hinged cover, by Thomas Hayes, Birmingham 1900, 15cm high.In good condition overall, glass is intact. Silver lid mount a little loose at the neck but hinge and closure is fine. Marks are very slightly worn.
Lot 134
Ca. 100-300 AD.A glass flask showcases a bell-shaped lower body, a short tubular neck with a rounded rim, and a concave base with a pontil scar. These distinctive characteristics exemplify the meticulous attention to detail and technical expertise of Roman glassmakers. The flask's surface is intriguingly covered in earthly incrustations, which have developed over time as the flask interacted with its environment. In the Roman world, unguentaria, such as this glass flask, played a multifunctional role. Primarily used for storing and dispensing perfumes, oils, and other aromatic substances, they were an essential component of daily grooming rituals, religious ceremonies, and personal hygiene practices. The bell-shaped lower body of the flask facilitated efficient storage of liquids, while the short tubular neck with a rounded rim allowed for controlled pouring and application of the contents. Size: L:80mm / W:50mm ; 36.93g Provenance: Private UK collection ; From an old Oxford collection formed in the 1980s.
Lot 474
Ca. 300-500 AD.A glass flask showcases a globular body with a distinctive concave base. The entire body of the flask is adorned with vertical ribbing features, creating a visually captivating pattern that spans its entirety. The neck of the flask is relatively short but flares elegantly towards its opening, further enhancing its aesthetic appeal. One notable aspect of this glass flask is the presence of encrustations covering its entire surface. These encrustations add a unique and textured element to the flask, providing a sense of depth and character. The nature of these encrustations can vary, ranging from mineral deposits to iridescent patinas, and their formation is often the result of natural aging processes and the interaction of the flask with its surrounding environment. Size: L:100mm / W:80mm ; 228.38g Provenance: Private UK collection ; From an old Oxford collection formed in the 1980s.
Lot 133
Ca. 100-200 AD.A glass unguentarium features a piriform lower body, which flares towards the base, and a tubular neck with a rounded rim. These elements contribute to the unique shape and aesthetic appeal of the flask, showcasing the craftsmanship and artistic sensibilities of Roman glassmakers. Unguentaria, or unguent bottles, played a significant role in the Roman world. These vessels were specifically designed for storing and dispensing perfumes, oils, and other aromatic substances. The piriform shape of the lower body allowed for the efficient storage of liquids, while the tubular neck with a rounded rim facilitated controlled pouring and application of the contents. The small size and portability of unguentaria made them ideal for personal use, and they were commonly employed in grooming rituals, religious ceremonies, and daily hygiene practices. Size: L:95mm / W:55mm ; 23.1g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.
Lot 108
Ca. 100-300 AD.A glass flask features a distinctive bell-shaped lower body, a short tubular neck with a rounded rim, and a concave base marked by a pontil scar. These characteristics highlight the skilled craftsmanship and attention to detail exhibited by Roman glassmakers. The presence of earthly incrustations covering the surface of the flask adds an intriguing element to its appearance. These incrustations develop over time as the flask interacts with its surroundings. In the Roman world, unguentaria held significant cultural and practical importance. These glass flasks were specifically designed for storing and dispensing perfumes, oils, and other aromatic substances. The bell-shaped lower body of the flask allowed for the efficient storage of liquids, while the short tubular neck with a rounded rim facilitated controlled pouring and application of the contents. Their compact size made unguentaria highly portable, making them ideal for personal use in grooming rituals, religious ceremonies, and daily hygiene practices. Size: L:85mm / W:55mm ; 24.9g Provenance: Private UK collection ; From an old Oxford collection formed in the 1980s.
Lot 386
Ca. 9th century AD.A bronze bottle features an apple-shaped body adorned with a series of vertical panels, each intricately incised with elaborate arabesque designs and calligraphic inscriptions. These ornate decorative elements contribute to the overall aesthetic richness and cultural significance of the bottle. Resting on a tall and flaring foot, delicately engraved with a circumferential pattern, the vessel exhibits a sense of elegance and stability. The neck of the flask gracefully extends from the body, leading to a tubular mouth. The mouth is adorned with a decorative horizontal register of protruding knobs, adding both visual appeal and functional elements to the bottle. Size: L:130mm / W:85mm ; 370g Provenance: Property of a London Islamic art specialist collector; previously in a collection formed since the 1980s.
Lot 135
Ca. 100-300 AD.A free-blown glass flask featuring a squat, bulbous body on a concave base with a pontil scar, a short cylindrical neck, and an everted rim. Some weathering and incrustation occur throughout the bottle; the outside shows a beautiful iridescence. Glass production in the Roman world was characterized by remarkable advancements and technical expertise. Roman glassmakers employed various techniques to create a wide array of glass vessels, including glass flasks and unguentaria. These vessels were crafted through the innovative method of glassblowing, which allowed for the production of intricate shapes and designs. Roman glass flasks and unguentaria were highly valued for their exquisite craftsmanship and were often adorned with decorative elements such as ribbing, trailing, or intricate patterns, showcasing the skill and artistic sensibilities of the Roman glass industry. Size: L:75mm / W:60mm ; 27.38g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.
Lot 600
KPM Vase, um 1950. Weißporzellan mit kobaltblauer und hellblauer Staffage, Vase in Kolbenform, Entwurf von Trude Petri (1906-1998), Zeptermarke mit S (Selb 1944-1957) und rotem Reichsapfel, H. ca. 40 cm. Leichte Alters- und Gebrauchsspuren.| KPM Vase, around 1950. White porcelain with cobalt blue and light blue staffage, vase in flask form, design by Trude Petri (1906-1998), sceptre mark with S (Selb 1944-1957) and red orb, h. approx. 40 cm. Slight signs of age and use.
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52449 item(s)/page