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Three Japanese prints, a cloissone enamelled dish, Phoenician Malta glass vase, another glass vase and three studio ceramic bowls (qty)the silk pictures appear intact but there is some discolouration and staining (see images)cloisonne dish is cracked (shown)chip to studio pottery bowl rim (shown)other studio pottery bowl glazing is crazed
A small 18th century Irish cut glass turnover bowl of oval pedestal form, square lemon squeezer base, 8in. (20.3cm.) long, 5in. (12.8cm.) high, together with a pair of Georgian cut glass turnover rim salts. (3) * Provenance: The bowl from Delomosne & Son Ltd., Chippenham, Wiltshire, June 2013. Original invoice with lot. *Turnover bowl with chip to two lower corners of square base; salts, one with chip to rim, the other with chip to one corner of base.
A Facon de Venise clear and blue glass vase Venice, possibly 17th / 18th century, with white spiralled decoration and pale blue rim, the trumpet shaped bowl over a neck with five graduated knops and blue and clear scrolled handles, to a bun form body on a short, flared foot with pontil mark, 8 3/4in. (22.25cm.) high. *One handle has a small piece of the outer clear glass missing. Otherwise good with no other damage noted.
A pair of Victorian glass lustre vases each comprising a cut glass and part gilded bowl with castellated rims, swirled snake type glass decorated stem and eight prismatic lustres, 6¼in. (15.9cm.) diameter, 14in. (35.6cm.) high. * Some tips of prismatic lustres with tiny nibbles (doesn't detract), some gilt rubbing, overall very good.
A mid-18th century style engraved 'Admiral Byng' wine glass 20th century, the bucket bowl engraved with 'The Coward's Reward' and an image of the Admiral's demise, on a mercurial airtwist stem with a pair of corkscrew threads, on a conical foot, 6½in. (16.5cm.) high. *In good condition, with no faults.
James Powell and Sons for Hale Thomson, a silvered glass goblet, circa 1850s, green lustre internal decoration, the bell shaped bowl on a knopped baluster stem, button seal to the underside, 19cm highNote: the Whitefriars glass company produced the blanks for the patented silvered glass vessels produced by E Varnish and Co and Hale Thomson; see Evans W, et al, 1995, Whitefriars Glass, p.28 and 30 for a description and illustration of the process
James Powell and Sons, Whitefriars, an Etruscan Revival cranberry cased wine glass, circa 1860, the rounded bowl etched with Vitruvian scroll border above arcaded corn ear band, 11.5cm highNote: illustrated in Evans, W et al, 1995, Whitefriars Glass, p.253, showing the wine service in the 1860s catalogue
Harry Powell for James Powell and Sons, an Arts and Crafts Water Lily or Lotus service etched glass finger bowl, circa 1899, flared form, engraved with sinuous flowering lotus tendrils in the Art Nouveau style, 11.5cm diameterNote: designed for the Prince of Siam who visited London in 1897 for Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee; see Evans, W. et al. 1995, Whitefriars Glass, p.81, fig.82, for an illustrated example of this bowl; two further examples from this service were sold in these rooms in October 2023 and December 2023
Harry Powell for James Powell and Sons, Whitefriars, an Arts and Crafts liqueur glass, circa 1878, the slightly tapered bucket bowl engraved with a monogram, on plain stem and conical foot, 8cm highNote: examples of this service along with glass by T G Jackson, are illustrated in Mrs Loftie's Dining Room, 1878, as examples of good contemporary glass; reproduced in Jackson, L, 1996, Whitefriars Glass, p.28, fig.71
Gordon Russell for Stevens and Williams, a Lygon style wine glass, circa 1920, the optic conical bowl on wrythen twist stem and conical foot, acid mark Brierley, 13.5cm high Note: Gordon Russell designed a series of drinking glasses based on traditional 18th and 19th century designs, for the Stourbridge glass factory Stevens and Williams (known as Royal Brierley), retailed through his Broadway showrooms under the Lygon range (named after the Lygon Arms hotel)
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87309 item(s)/page