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The following 30 lots are from the collection of the late Bill Baker of Reid Wines Bill Baker 1954 to 2008 West Country Wine Merchant extraordinaire, gourmet and gourmand. Renowned and highly respected by the trade as a man of discriminating palate, unfailing generosity and good humor. A Georgian fluted glass funnel, 31.75cm (12.5") high, a glass funnel with shaped bowl, 22.75cm (9") high, a glass funnel spiral fluted, 22.86cm (9.5") high, two small glass funnels with spiral flutes, 15.25cm (6") high and another similar, 17.75cm (7") high (item 1)
Two late 18th century jelly glasses, another glass and a Masonic firing glass, both of the first fluted and with foliate engraved tops, the third glass engraved with a frond band on the conical bowl, the Masonic glass engraved with dividers, set square and plumb line, the tallest 11cm (4.25in) high (4) (D)
A late 19th century Dutch engraved vase and a pair of French pink enamelled vases, the tall bucket shaped bowl of the former diamond point engraved with a vase, pilaster and flowers, the baluster stem on circular foot, 21cm (8.25in) high, the bottle shapes of the latter painted with roses on a pink ground, the interiors of milk glass, 25.5cm (10in) high (3)
A Regency mahogany supper table, inlaid ebonised stringing, the reeded edge twin-flap top above two end frieze drawers, one fitted with a pull-out inkwell compartment and with a ratcheted leather lined writing slope, the other fitted with four hinged pull-out tea canisters flanking a glass mixing bowl, each with gilt brass flower head handles above a waisted stem on downswept legs terminating in brass paw sabots and castors, 29in (73.7cm) h, 39.75 x 48in (101 x 121.7cm) open.
A late George III harewood tea chest by John Robinson, London and Tunbridge Wells, of rectangular form with stringing and applied printed classical roundels, the hinged cover with a Sheffield plate handle, revealing two further roundels and a central cut and engraved glass footed bowl, flanked by a pair of hinged lidded canisters with roundels, one with a printed paper label `FROM Robinson`s MANUFACTORY, No. 53 Piccadilly and TUNBRIDGEWELLS`, 6.25in (16cm) h, 12.25in (31cm) w. John Robinson, London and Tunbridge Wells (1797-1818), is recorded at 53 Piccadilly in 1799. He described himself as a Tunbridge Ware Manufacturer, Print Seller and Perfumer to Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales and The Duke and Duchess of York. He had premises on The Parade, Tunbridge Wells.
A late George III burr yew tea chest, of rectangular form with walnut crossbanding, boxwood and stained wood stringing, the hinged cover with a navette shape Sheffield plate handle, the interior with a single hinged lidded canister and a replaced cut glass sugar bowl, 6in (15cm) h, 8.75in (22cm) w.
An early 19th century Colonial macassar ebony and silver mounted tea chest, with carved leaf decoration and of sarcophagus shape, the hinged cover with an open plate capped scroll handle, revealing a replaced cut glass bowl, the blue leather surface with a printed paper label;` W. CARTLAND, Travelling & Drefsing Case, DESK AND WORK-BOX Manufacturer, 18 Old Bond Street, Bath.`, flanked by a pair of hinged lid canisters, the front with a shaped escutcheon and clasp, raised on claw and ball feet, the mounts marked `C.N` and a lion passant, mounts possibly later, 8.75in (22cm) h, 13.5in (34.4cm) w.
A Regency rosewood and brass marquetry tea caddy, of rectangular form with indented corner stringing, the sides with embossed brass basket of fruit plate handles, on cast brass griffen feet, the maple veneered interior with ebonised stringing having a central cut glass sugar bowl flanked by a pair of lidded compartments with turned ivory handles, 7in (18cm) h, 12.5in (32cm) h.
A Victorian coromandel and brass mounted domed tea chest by George Betjemann & Sons, London, the engraved brass work, gilt rubbed, with inset Wedgwood jasperware classical roundels, the hinged cover with a vacant shield, and two engraved coat of arms of Edinburgh city and Charles Lawson, the interior with a watered silk cover lining and a central plush lined recess with a cut glass bowl flanked by a pair of hinged dome lidded canisters with applied plaques engraved Black and Green, the back edge with an inset plaque inscribed `STEPHENSON & SON, 25 Princess St. EDINBURGH`, the sides with a pair of hinged open handles, the front signed `G.BETJEMANN & SONS, MAKERS LONDON`, on a flared base, 8.5in (21.5cm) h, 13.75in (35cm) w. Charles Lawson was the Lord Provost of Edinburgh from 1862 - 1865. Stephenson & Son at 25 Princess Street, Edinburgh, 1860 - 1864.
A Regency penwork sarcophagus tea caddy, decorated chinoserie scenes with figures, building, birds, animals and insects, the hinged cover with foliage bands and centred a cartouche with an elephant and a figure, revealing a fully decorated interior with a replaced glass bowl and flanked by a pair of lidded compartments, with ivory handles, the sides with embossed brass plate ring handles and raised embossed foliate winged paw feet, 8in (20.3cm) h, 11.75in (30cm) w.
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87294 item(s)/page