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Lot 112
A GEORGE V SILVER HIP FLASK, of rectangular form, bayonet fitting hinged cover, engraved initials to the flask, pull off sleeve with gilt interior, makers William Neale & Son Ltd, Birmingham 1929, approximate gross weight 7.66ozt, 238.3 grams, height 13cmCondition: Tarnishing, pressed dent to front top right,lid closes well, dents to side and corners, no repairs
Lot 286
C. 400 AD Roman. A beautiful light green flask comprising a slightly globular body, a short flaring neck, and a wide flaring, inward folded rim, and a multi-footed base comprising five feet aranged in five-pointed star pattern. Glass was a major manufacturing industry in the Roman Empire, especially after the invention of glassblowing in the middle of the first century BC, when glass became used for a variety of purposes including vessels, jewellery and construction materials such as glass or tiles. Roman glassmaking reached the farthest corners of the Empire and flourished until about 400 AD, when the Roman Empire started to disintegrate, finally falling in the late 5th century AD. Good Condition. Size: L:95mm / W:60mm ; 125g; Provenance: Important London collection of Ancient art; formed in 1970s then passed by descent.
Lot 294
Ca. 1-300 AD Roman. A beautiful light green flask with a long, outward flaring neck, rounded rim, and a flaring globular body punctuated with indents intended to make holding and pouring liquids from the flask easier. Glass was a major manufacturing industry in the Roman Empire, especially after the invention of glassblowing in the middle of the first century BC, when glass became used for a variety of purposes including vessels, jewellery and construction materials such as glass or tiles. Roman glassmaking reached the farthest corners of the Empire and flourished until about 400 AD, when the Roman Empire started to disintegrate, finally falling in the late 5th century AD. Good Condition. Size: L:100mm / W:60mm ; 22g; Provenance: Private London collection, formed in the 1980-90s on the UK and European art market.
Lot 323
1-400 AD. Roman and Late Roman. A lot of five blown glass vessels, comprising (L-R): A squat cylindrical bottle with a cylindrical neck; a cylindrical flask with a sloping shoulder and a short cylindrical neck; a candlestick unguentarium with a bulbous body, long cylindrical neck and flaring, folded rim; a bulbous jar with a long, slightly flaring neck. and a bulbous bottle with a short flaring neck. The colours represented, a range of yellowish-greens and turquoise shades, are typical of Roman glass, though these are now augmented by a beautiful range of patinated colours. Glass was a major manufacturing industry in the Roman Empire, especially after the invention of glassblowing in the middle of the first century BC, when glass became used for a variety of purposes including vessels, jewellery and construction materials such as glass or tiles. Roman glassmaking reached the farthest corners of the Empire and flourished until about 400 AD, when the Roman Empire started to disintegrate, finally falling in the late 5th century AD. These vessels would probably have been used for perfumes, oils (used as soap) and/or medicines in antiquity. Excellent condition; beautiful patina. Size: L:Set of 5; 55mm / W:35mm ; 250g; Provenance: Private London collection, formed in the 1970s on the UK and European art market.
Lot 325
c.400 AD Roman. A beautiful aubergine glass flask comprising a rounded globular body, a long straight neck, and a flaring, outward flexed stellate rim. This jar is decorated with applied delicately trailed handles which link the rim and the body. Glass was a major manufacturing industry in the Roman Empire, especially after the invention of glassblowing in the middle of the first century BC, when glass became used for a variety of purposes including vessels, jewellery and construction materials such as glass or tiles. Roman glassmaking reached the farthest corners of the Empire and flourished until about 400 AD, when the Roman Empire started to disintegrate, finally falling in the late 5th century AD. Good Condition.Size: L:110mm / W:55mm ; 110g; Provenance: Private London collection, formed in the 1980-90s on the UK and European art market.
Lot 332
Ca. 400 AD. Late Roman. An inverted conical glass flask, sometimes described as a sprinkler flask, with an applied trial halfway up the body and stepped rim (to permit careful pouring). The colour, yellowish- green, is typical of late Roman glass, though this is now augmented by a beautiful golden patina. Glass was a major manufacturing industry in the Roman Empire, especially after the invention of glassblowing in the middle of the first century BC, when glass became used for a variety of purposes including vessels, jewellery and construction materials such as glass or tiles. Roman glassmaking reached the farthest corners of the Empire and flourished until about 400 AD, when the Roman Empire started to disintegrate, finally falling in the late 5th century AD. This vessel would probably have been used for perfumes, oils (used as soap) and/or medicines in antiquity. Excellent condition; beautiful patina. Size: L:100mm / W:45mm ; 40g; Provenance: Property of a London gallery, previously in old British collection formed in the 1980s.
Lot 334
1-400 AD. Roman and Late Roman. A lot of five blown glass vessels, comprising (L-R): a cylindrical bottle with a sloping shoulder and slightly bulbous neck; a carinated flask with wide foot, narrow neck and folded rim; a bottle with an inverted conical body, bulging shoulder and out-flaring neck; a carinated flask with a wide food and cylindrical neck; and a bulbous miniature bottle with a cylindrical neck. The colours represented, a range of, yellow, yellowish-greens, turquoise and blue shades, are typical of Roman glass, though these are now augmented by a beautiful range of patinated colours. Glass was a major manufacturing industry in the Roman Empire, especially after the invention of glassblowing in the middle of the first century BC, when glass became used for a variety of purposes including vessels, jewellery and construction materials such as glass or tiles. Roman glassmaking reached the farthest corners of the Empire and flourished until about 400 AD, when the Roman Empire started to disintegrate, finally falling in the late 5th century AD. These vessels probably would have been used for perfumes, oils (used as soap) and/or medicines in antiquity. Excellent condition; beautiful patinas. Size: L:Set of 5; 40mm (smallest); 80mm (largest) / W:35 mm(smallest); 60mm(largest); 375g; Provenance: Property of a London gallery, previously in old British collection formed in the 1980s.
Lot 14
A group of ceramics, porcelain and glass items, comprising a Chinese famille rose tankard, a/f cracked, 9.3 by 14 by 12cm high, a Japanese Imari dish, impressed mark, a Japanese Imari fish shaped plate, a Victorian T&Co. tankard with printed Japanese scene, an Irami palette cylindrical tea canister, pattern 760, a pair of Copeland Late Spode children's plates decorated with toys, a Copeland blue and white transfer oval butter dish, a Coalport quatreform cabinet cup and saucer, gilt interior and highlights against dark blue ground, pattern A5896, a lustreware cup and saucer with printed mourning scene, a pink and white figural decorated Continental cabinet cup and saucer, and a glass flask and stopper with gilt decoration. (15)
Lot 33
A group of five figurines and a moon flask, comprising Lladro figurine 'Pedro with jug' matte, 12141, 19.5cm, matching Lladro figurine 'Pepita with hat' matte, 12140, 18cm, a Bing & Grondahl figurine of a milkmaid pouring milk from a bucket into a pail, 2181, 21cm, a Royal Copenhagen figurine 'Amager Pige / Girl', 1251, inscribed by designer 'Lotte Benter', 19cm, a Royal Copenhagen figurine 'Girl with geese', 528, 18.5cm, and Royal Copenhagen blanc de Chine moon flask vase, cast in relief to one side with a profile of Hans Christian Andersen, named below, and a profile of a swan to the other side, 4217, 13cm. (6)
Lot 64
A group of collectables, comprising brass and mother of pearl opera glasses, in suede purse, a small German / Swiss music box, playing two airs, No 10551, 12.5 by 8.3 by 6.2cm high, a small olive wood tray, a Turkish brass coffee pot with wicker handle, a travel set in crocodile skin case, of hair curling tongs, burner and flask, a Brazilian gass dish inset with butterfly wings, a Russian brass pendant, A Tunbridge Ware stamp box, two miniature cloisonne bird ornaments, and 'Ann Hathaway's Cottage' ornament, E. W. Bush Shakespearean Depot, Stratford-upon-Avon. (11)
Lot 146
A group of four Copeland Spode George V and Victorian commemorative ware with raised decoration on a green ground, comprising of a teapot with a gilt handle, finial and spout, a milk jug, 5 3/4", a beaker 4" h and a flask with a crown finial 9 1/2"h and a Doulton Lambeth two tone brown glazed jug decorated with Queen Victorian on the throne, figures from around the world and two lions, 4 1/2"h
Lot 248
A small collection of Chinese silver, 19th century and later, comprising a bowl with foliate running band, 15.8cm diameter, two small round pots and covers, one decorated with a shou surrounded by a dragon and feng, 4.5cm, the other a basket weave pattern, 5.5cm diameter, a set of six silver teaspoons by Wai Kee, inset with carved jade Buddha, seven other spoons, three white metal trinket boxes and a scent flask, 539g gross
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52449 item(s)/page