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A sweetmeat glass, c.1740, the bowl moulded with spiral flutes, raised on a pedestal stem with annulated rings over a folded foot, and a hunting or toasting glass, the cup bowl engraved with a fox and 'Just one before we start' over a teared baluster stem and domed folded foot, 18.6cm max. (2)
An Admiral Byng wine glass, c.1763, the round funnel bowl engraved with the officer hanging from a gibbet flanked by the initials A B, the reverse inscribed JUSTICE, raised on an airtwist stem above a conical foot, 15.6cm.Admiral John Byng was a Royal Naval officer and an MP from 1751 until his death in 1757. During the Seven Years War, Byng was sent to relieve a besieged garrison at Minorca. With his ships in a poor state of repair, Byng opted to return to Gibraltar to see to his ships and await further promised resources. On his return to Britain he was court-martialled for failing to "do his utmost" to prevent the loss of Minorca. He was executed by firing squad on 14th March 1757 - the engraving on the glass being symbolic rather than accurate - despite appeals to King George II for clemency. Byng was seen by many as a scapegoat for the Admiralty's inefficiency and the execution in this way of such a high-ranking officer divided the country. His descendants today continue to campaign for a posthumous pardon.
Five various English glasses, c.1740-60, including two sweetmeat glasses raised on pedestal stems over domed feet, a composite stem wine glass with an airtwist section rising from a knop enclosing tears over a short plain stem, a wine glass with annulated collars on a plain stem, and an ale glass engraved with hops and barley, some chipping, a crack to one bowl, 19.4cm max. (5)
A rare Royal commemorative moulded stem glass, c.1714, the round funnel bowl with a solid base, raised on a four-sided pedestal stem moulded with a crown to each corner, flanking diamonds or stars, over a folded conical foot, 12.7cm.These glasses are believed to have been made to celebrate the coronation of King George I and are thought to be a pre-cursor to the moulded glasses with diamonds on the shoulders (c.f. L M Bickerton, An Illustrated Guide to Eighteenth Century Drinking Glasses, no.191 for an example with crowns but no diamonds).
A small cider glass, c.1750, the ogee bowl engraved with a fruiting apple branch, the reverse with a spray of flowers and wheat, raised on a plain stem above a folded conical foot, 15.8cm.Cf. Geoffrey Walton, English Cider and Perry Glasses of the 18th Century, no. 6 for an identical example in the Hereford Cider Museum.
A 'Friendly Hunt' firing glass, c.1750, the drawn trumpet bowl engraved around the rim with 'The Friendly Hunt' and a foliate sprig, raised on a short plain stem above a thick foot, 9.5cm.Cf. Bonhams, The Ron & Mary Thomas Collection of English Glass, 4th June 2008, lot 39 for an identical example.The Friendly Hunt was a meet associated to a Jacobite Society in Worcestershire. Founded in 1747, the Association met annually in rotation in the neighbouring towns of Droitwich, Bromsgrove, Dudley, Kidderminster and Stourbridge.
A large cut glass footed vase, height 50cm, diameter 30cm, another large cut glass footed vase, height 41cm, diameter 23cm (lacking cover), a pair of hand crafted (hecho a mano) silvered vases, height 24cm, a red art glass vase, a gilt decorated art glass bowl, diameter 26cm, and a set of Mis En Demeure gilt metal bowls, diameter 15cm.
A large quantity of cut and crystal glassware including a large red cut glass lidded vase, a large cut glass vase, a set of three cut glass decanters, a pair of cut glass decanters, a cut glass basket, jug, decanter, footed bowl, various champagne and wine glasses, sherry glasses and a flower bowl.
â–² Peter Layton (b.1937), 2001, a studio glass bowl, of asymmetric bulbous form with a pinched rim, with mottled yellow, red and brown decoration to an opaque amber glass finish, engraved signature and dated,23cm wide20cm deep15cm highCondition ReportThe base with scratches and marks. The rim appears free from damage or losses. Some minor marks to the inside of the bowl toward the base. With some trapped dust and minor debris in the crevices and recesses - would benefit from a light dusting. Overall good impression.
â–² A textured sterling silver pedestal bowl, by Gerald Benney, London 1972,of squat form with a glass insert, 11.5cm diameter9.5cm high, with an associated triple candleholder insert,20.64ozt (2)Condition ReportThe bowl with some minor scratches to the surface. The candle holder insert with some scratches to the top and bottom, and some minor tarnish to the bottom. The glass liner with some minor scratches. Additional images uploaded.
A Lalique 'Champs-Élysées' glass bowl, modern, with frosted leaves, signed 'Lalique France', 44cm wideCondition ReportWith some scratches to the base. With one very small nibble to one of the edges (possibly a small air bubble). Otherwise free from frits, nibbles and chips. Additional images uploaded.
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87309 item(s)/page