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A SILVER RING BOX - oval to a narrowing front with three scrolled supports, 4.5ozs, Birmingham 1913, (original interior lining distressed) and A GLASS INKWELL - square fine heavy quality with hobnail cut base and silver hinged lid and band, Birmingham 1901, 10cms sq and a cut glass circular fruit bowl with silver rim, London 1925
A Victorian silver drum mustard pot in the late 18th century style, the slightly domed hinged lid with shell thumb-piece & engraved family crest, with gadrooned rims, angular handle, & glass liner, 2¼” high x 3” diam., London 1893, by Alexander Clark. (5.7 oz excluding liner); & a two-handled sugar bowl of compressed round form, “ diam., Birmingham 1932, by Burtons & Waters. (3.7 oz).
A CHINESE ARCHAIC BRONZE RITUAL WINE VESSEL, ZHI SHANG DYNASTY The flattened pear-shaped body gently flaring at the rim, decorated with a band of fine scrolls, with a pictograph for fu to the interior, the spread foot cast with four bosses and geometric designs, the interior of the foot with a paper label for the Prof and Mrs P H Plesch Collections, no.Bv12, 11.3cm, 482g. Provenance: from the collection of Professor Peter Hariolf Plesch (14th February 1918-5th March 2013) and Gerta Regina "Traudi" Plesch OBE (4th December 1921-10th August 2013), collection no.Bv12. The bronze was purchased in summer 1961 from A Lemp, Zurich, and had previously been presented by the Chinese Government to a German individual for his services rendered.Peter and Traudi were important collectors of Chinese, Japanese and Korean Art. Their vast collection grew exponentially after their wedding in 1963 and also included many examples of Chinese, Roman and English glass, thus reflecting their eclectic taste. Peter and Traudi both came to the UK after fleeing the rise of Nazism in the 1930s. Peter left Berlin in 1933 with his father Janos Plesch, Albert Einstein’s personal doctor and friend. Traudi emigrated from Vienna with her family in 1938. Peter became Professor of Chemistry at Keele University and gained international recognition for his lifelong studies of cationic polymerisation, publishing several books and more than 150 research papers, the last just after his 90th birthday. Traudi received her OBE in 2000 for charitable services to the community in Staffordshire. In March 1959 at Sotheby’s London, Peter purchased a Ruyao narcissus bowl for £2,200 against the dealer J T Tai. It was reoffered at the same saleroom in February 1970 where it sold for £46,000 and subsequently made the front page of a UK national newspaper. On both occasions the hammer price entered the Guinness Book of Records as the highest price ever paid for any ceramic. Several pieces from the collection were lent to Oriental Ceramic Society exhibitions, including this bowl in 1960. Peter published many articles relating to Asian arts, bringing his own scientific approach to collecting, including formulating a new cataloguing system. Peter and Traudi’s collection was admired by many fellow collectors and academics. Their passion for the collection was matched by the enthusiasm of their guests, and they were known to be very welcoming to all visitors.商 青銅觯來源:Peter Hariolf Plesch教授(1918年2月14 日-2013年3月5日)和Gerta Regina ‘Traudi’ Plesch OBE (1921年12月4日-2013年8月10日)收 藏·編號Bv12。據他們的收藏筆記記載,此件 青銅觯於1961年購於蘇黎世。在此之前是中國政府送給一個為中國做出貢獻的德國人。附收藏標籤。
A LARGE CHINESE CELADON JADE SQUARE-SECTION VASE, FANGGU SIX CHARACTER QIANLONG MARK AND OF THE PERIOD 1736-95 The raised central section supported on a slender spread foot, surmounted by a tall neck flaring at the rim, with the reign mark incised and picked out in gilt to the rim, the greyish stone with white striations and black flecks, the base with a paper label for the Dr and Mrs P H Plesch Collections, no.Hv27, 27.5cm. Provenance: from the collection of Professor Peter Hariolf Plesch (14th February 1918-5th March 2013) and Gerta Regina "Traudi" Plesch OBE (4th December 1921-10th August 2013), collection no.Hv27, acquired from Spink & Son's December 1981 exhibition of jade, no.62. Illustrated: Spink & Son Ltd, An Exhibition of Fine Jade, December 1981, p.19, no.62.Peter and Traudi were important collectors of Chinese, Japanese and Korean Art. Their vast collection grew exponentially after their wedding in 1963 and also included many examples of Chinese, Roman and English glass, thus reflecting their eclectic taste. Peter and Traudi both came to the UK after fleeing the rise of Nazism in the 1930s. Peter left Berlin in 1933 with his father Janos Plesch, Albert Einstein’s personal doctor and friend. Traudi emigrated from Vienna with her family in 1938. Peter became Professor of Chemistry at Keele University and gained international recognition for his lifelong studies of cationic polymerisation, publishing several books and more than 150 research papers, the last just after his 90th birthday. Traudi received her OBE in 2000 for charitable services to the community in Staffordshire. In March 1959 at Sotheby’s London, Peter purchased a Ruyao narcissus bowl for £2,200 against the dealer J T Tai. It was reoffered at the same saleroom in February 1970 where it sold for £46,000 and subsequently made the front page of a UK national newspaper. On both occasions the hammer price entered the Guinness Book of Records as the highest price ever paid for any ceramic. Several pieces from the collection were lent to Oriental Ceramic Society exhibitions, including this bowl in 1960. Peter published many articles relating to Asian arts, bringing his own scientific approach to collecting, including formulating a new cataloguing system. Peter and Traudi’s collection was admired by many fellow collectors and academics. Their passion for the collection was matched by the enthusiasm of their guests, and they were known to be very welcoming to all visitors.清乾隆 青白玉雕方觚《大清乾隆年製》款。來源:Peter Hariolf Plesch教授(1918年2月14日-2013年3月5日)和Gerta Regina ‘Traudi’ Plesch OBE (1921年12月4日-2013年8月10日)收藏·編號Hv27。附收藏標籤。購於1981年12月Spink & Son 的玉器展,編號62。 著錄:Spink & Son Ltd,玉器精品展,1981年12月,頁19,編號62。
A CHINESE 'SHI SOU' SILVER INLAID BRONZE 'DRAGON' VASE 17TH/18TH CENTURY The tall ovoid body decorated with two dragons writhing amongst swirling clouds as they chase flaming pearls, with crashing waves below the mythical beasts, the body flanked by two lion mask handles, with continuous bands to the shoulder and waisted neck, the base with a mark reading Shi Sou and a paper label for the Prof and Mrs P H Plesch Collections, no.Bv31, 30.3cm, 2.6kg. Provenance: from the collection of Professor Peter Hariolf Plesch (14th February 1918-5th March 2013) and Gerta Regina "Traudi" Plesch OBE (4th December 1921-10th August 2013), collection no.Bv31, purchased from Sotheby's London on 21st July 1969, lot 83.Peter and Traudi were important collectors of Chinese, Japanese and Korean Art. Their vast collection grew exponentially after their wedding in 1963 and also included many examples of Chinese, Roman and English glass, thus reflecting their eclectic taste. Peter and Traudi both came to the UK after fleeing the rise of Nazism in the 1930s. Peter left Berlin in 1933 with his father Janos Plesch, Albert Einstein’s personal doctor and friend. Traudi emigrated from Vienna with her family in 1938. Peter became Professor of Chemistry at Keele University and gained international recognition for his lifelong studies of cationic polymerisation, publishing several books and more than 150 research papers, the last just after his 90th birthday. Traudi received her OBE in 2000 for charitable services to the community in Staffordshire. In March 1959 at Sotheby’s London, Peter purchased a Ruyao narcissus bowl for £2,200 against the dealer J T Tai. It was reoffered at the same saleroom in February 1970 where it sold for £46,000 and subsequently made the front page of a UK national newspaper. On both occasions the hammer price entered the Guinness Book of Records as the highest price ever paid for any ceramic. Several pieces from the collection were lent to Oriental Ceramic Society exhibitions, including this bowl in 1960. Peter published many articles relating to Asian arts, bringing his own scientific approach to collecting, including formulating a new cataloguing system. Peter and Traudi’s collection was admired by many fellow collectors and academics. Their passion for the collection was matched by the enthusiasm of their guests, and they were known to be very welcoming to all visitors.十七/十八世紀 錯銀銅趕珠龍紋瓶《石叟》款。來源:Peter Hariolf Plesch教授(1918年2月14日-2013年3月5日)和Gerta Regina ‘Traudi’ Plesch OBE (1921年12月4日-2013年8月10日)收藏·編號Bv31。倫敦蘇富比1969年7月21日·編號83。附收藏標籤。
A CHINESE KNIFE WITH A PALE CELADON JADE HANDLE 18TH/19TH CENTURY With a metal blade, cast with endless knots to the end, the handle carved in jade, the stone with some white mottling and pale russet inclusions, with a paper label for the Prof and Mrs P H Plesch Collections, no.Hm30, 25.7cm, 56g overall. Provenance: from the collection of Professor Peter Hariolf Plesch (14th February 1918-5th March 2013) and Gerta Regina "Traudi" Plesch OBE (4th December 1921-10th August 2013), collection no.Hm30. The knife was purchased as part of an eating set from Spink & Son in December 1968.Peter and Traudi were important collectors of Chinese, Japanese and Korean Art. Their vast collection grew exponentially after their wedding in 1963 and also included many examples of Chinese, Roman and English glass, thus reflecting their eclectic taste. Peter and Traudi both came to the UK after fleeing the rise of Nazism in the 1930s. Peter left Berlin in 1933 with his father Janos Plesch, Albert Einstein’s personal doctor and friend. Traudi emigrated from Vienna with her family in 1938. Peter became Professor of Chemistry at Keele University and gained international recognition for his lifelong studies of cationic polymerisation, publishing several books and more than 150 research papers, the last just after his 90th birthday. Traudi received her OBE in 2000 for charitable services to the community in Staffordshire. In March 1959 at Sotheby’s London, Peter purchased a Ruyao narcissus bowl for £2,200 against the dealer J T Tai. It was reoffered at the same saleroom in February 1970 where it sold for £46,000 and subsequently made the front page of a UK national newspaper. On both occasions the hammer price entered the Guinness Book of Records as the highest price ever paid for any ceramic. Several pieces from the collection were lent to Oriental Ceramic Society exhibitions, including this bowl in 1960. Peter published many articles relating to Asian arts, bringing his own scientific approach to collecting, including formulating a new cataloguing system. Peter and Traudi’s collection was admired by many fellow collectors and academics. Their passion for the collection was matched by the enthusiasm of their guests, and they were known to be very welcoming to all visitors.十八/十九世紀 青白玉柄匕首來源:Peter Hariolf Plesch教授(1918年2月14日-2013年3月5日)和Gerta Regina ‘Traudi’ Plesch OBE (1921年12月4日-2013年8月10日)收藏·編號Hm30。據他們的收藏筆記記載,此件匕首在1968年12月購於Spinks。附收藏標籤。
A CHINESE 'SHI SOU' SILVER INLAID BRONZE TRIPOD INCENSE BURNER 18TH CENTURY The compressed body decorated with eleven characters reserved on a geometric ground, with two upright loop handles rising from the flat everted rim, all raised on three feet inlaid with floral motifs, the base with a two character mark reading Shi Sou, with a paper label for the Prof and Mrs P H Plesch Collections, no.Bh13hl, the mouth 12.1cm, 12.6cm max, 802g. Provenance: from the collection of Professor Peter Hariolf Plesch (14th February 1918-5th March 2013) and Gerta Regina "Traudi" Plesch OBE (4th December 1921-10th August 2013), collection no.Bh13hl, purchased from Crichton, London, in February 1970.Peter and Traudi were important collectors of Chinese, Japanese and Korean Art. Their vast collection grew exponentially after their wedding in 1963 and also included many examples of Chinese, Roman and English glass, thus reflecting their eclectic taste. Peter and Traudi both came to the UK after fleeing the rise of Nazism in the 1930s. Peter left Berlin in 1933 with his father Janos Plesch, Albert Einstein’s personal doctor and friend. Traudi emigrated from Vienna with her family in 1938. Peter became Professor of Chemistry at Keele University and gained international recognition for his lifelong studies of cationic polymerisation, publishing several books and more than 150 research papers, the last just after his 90th birthday. Traudi received her OBE in 2000 for charitable services to the community in Staffordshire. In March 1959 at Sotheby’s London, Peter purchased a Ruyao narcissus bowl for £2,200 against the dealer J T Tai. It was reoffered at the same saleroom in February 1970 where it sold for £46,000 and subsequently made the front page of a UK national newspaper. On both occasions the hammer price entered the Guinness Book of Records as the highest price ever paid for any ceramic. Several pieces from the collection were lent to Oriental Ceramic Society exhibitions, including this bowl in 1960. Peter published many articles relating to Asian arts, bringing his own scientific approach to collecting, including formulating a new cataloguing system. Peter and Traudi’s collection was admired by many fellow collectors and academics. Their passion for the collection was matched by the enthusiasm of their guests, and they were known to be very welcoming to all visitors.十八世紀 錯銀銅香爐《石叟》款。來源:Peter Hariolf Plesch教授(1918年2月14日-2013年3月5日)和Gerta Regina ‘Traudi’ Plesch OBE (1921年12月4日-2013年8月10日)收藏·編號Bh13hl。1970年2月購於倫敦Crichton。附收藏標籤。
A CHINESE 'SHI SOU' SILVER INLAID BRONZE BRUSH REST AND A BRUSH WASHER 18TH CENTURY The brush rest formed as a mountain range with five peaks, decorated to one side with a bat amongst swirling clouds, the brush washer with a compressed body, decorated with a geometric band and small circles encircling the rim, each with a mark reading Shi Sou, with paper labels for the Prof and Mrs P H Plesch Collections, nos.BM9A and Bh8A, 8.6cm and 7.7cm, 125g and 193g. (2) Provenance: from the collection of Professor Peter Hariolf Plesch (14th February 1918-5th March 2013) and Gerta Regina "Traudi" Plesch OBE (4th December 1921-10th August 2013), collection nos.BM9A and Bh8A. The brush washer purchased from Ushida Woodblock Printing Co, Kyoto in October 1967. The brush rest bought in Cat Street, Hong Kong. Exhibited: the brush washer exhibited in the Oriental Ceramic Society's exhibition The Chinese Scholar's Desk, 17th to 18th century, the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 1st October-31st October 1979, no.32. Cf. R Kerr, Later Chinese Bronzes, pp.64-65, no.50 and P Moss, In Scholar's Taste, p.214, no.150 for comparable brush rests.Peter and Traudi were important collectors of Chinese, Japanese and Korean Art. Their vast collection grew exponentially after their wedding in 1963 and also included many examples of Chinese, Roman and English glass, thus reflecting their eclectic taste. Peter and Traudi both came to the UK after fleeing the rise of Nazism in the 1930s. Peter left Berlin in 1933 with his father Janos Plesch, Albert Einstein’s personal doctor and friend. Traudi emigrated from Vienna with her family in 1938. Peter became Professor of Chemistry at Keele University and gained international recognition for his lifelong studies of cationic polymerisation, publishing several books and more than 150 research papers, the last just after his 90th birthday. Traudi received her OBE in 2000 for charitable services to the community in Staffordshire. In March 1959 at Sotheby’s London, Peter purchased a Ruyao narcissus bowl for £2,200 against the dealer J T Tai. It was reoffered at the same saleroom in February 1970 where it sold for £46,000 and subsequently made the front page of a UK national newspaper. On both occasions the hammer price entered the Guinness Book of Records as the highest price ever paid for any ceramic. Several pieces from the collection were lent to Oriental Ceramic Society exhibitions, including this bowl in 1960. Peter published many articles relating to Asian arts, bringing his own scientific approach to collecting, including formulating a new cataloguing system. Peter and Traudi’s collection was admired by many fellow collectors and academics. Their passion for the collection was matched by the enthusiasm of their guests, and they were known to be very welcoming to all visitors.十八世紀 錯銀筆山及筆洗 一組兩件《石叟》款。來源:Peter Hariolf Plesch教授(1918年2月14日-2013年3月5日)和Gerta Regina ‘Traudi’ Plesch OBE (1921年12月4日-2013年8月10日)收藏·編號Bm9A及Bh8A。筆洗1967年購於京都,筆山購於香港摩羅街。附收藏標籤。展覽:東方瓷器協會,中國文房:十七至十八世紀。牛津阿什莫林博物館,1979年10月1-10月31日·編號32。
Ca. 500-330 BC. Graeco/Achaemenid. A bronze libation bowl known as 'phiale' decorated with a central rosette. Phialai were wide shallow cups used for pouring libations to the gods and for drinking on more ordinary occasions as attested by several literary sources (see, for instance, Pindar N. 9.51f). Phialai were used across a wide geographical area - from Greece to Tibet, throughout the ancient Near East and Central Asia - and made from many materials — glass, ceramic, and many types of metal. An attractive, lustrous patina has formed across the vessel. Excellent condition. For more information on Achaemenid phialai, see Wilkinson, C. K. (1949) The Art of the Ancient Near East. The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin 7 (7); Muscarella, O.W. (1980) Excavated and Unexcavated Achaemenid Art, in Ancient Persia: The Art of an Empire, Invited Lectures on the Middle East at the University of Texas at Austin, edited by Schmandt-Besserat D. Undena Publications; Simpson, St J., Cowell, M.R. & La Niece, S. (2010). Achaemenid Silver, T.L. Jacks and the Mazanderan Connection in The World of Achaemenid Persia. History, Art and Society in Iran and the Ancient Near East. Proceedings of a conference at the British Museum 29th September - 1st October 2005 , 429-442. Size: L:40mm / W:160mm ; 205g. Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.
TWO GEORGIAN GLASSES, comprising an ale glass with flute moulded funnel bowl engraved with hops and barley, on double series opaque twist stem and conical foot, 19.5cms high, and a wine glass with large ogee bowl on a double series opaque twist stem, conical foot, 16cms high (2) Provenance: private collection south Wales, consigned via our Cardiff office Condition: wine with several chips to foot. two small bubbles in the foot,grain of grit in the bowl. Ale with chipped bubble to pontil, footrim ground.
A GROUP OF FIVE SILVER PILL BOXES, including A FRENCH SILVER AND ENAMEL GEM-SET BOX, circular, 950, the detachable cover with concentric bands of green enamel, engraving and gilding, the centre set with a glass stone surrounded by six split seed pearls, gilded to interior, 4cm diameter; together with A TIFFANY & CO BOWL AND COVER, flared circular, the domed cover with bud finial, gilded to bowl interior, 4.5cm high; AN EDWARDIAN SILVER BOX AND COVER, by Crisford & Norris Ltd, Birmingham 1901, circular, gilded to interior, the cover repousse with C-scrolls and flowerheads around a vacant central cartouche, 4cm diameter; etc. (5) 3.7 troy ounces grossCONDITION REPORTEach piece in generally good condition. Some minor surface wear commensurate with age.
A selection of various glass to include five vases, two William Mason, one Verano, with one bowl, two paperweights and four sculptures, in the form of a cat, fish, pomegranate and jellyfish. IMPORTANT: Online viewing and bidding only. Collection by appointment via our website or arrange with Mailboxes Etc couriers ONLY. Restrictions apply to ensure social distancing.
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87294 item(s)/page