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AN ART NOUVEAU WMF CENTRE BOWL, c.1900, of waisted oval form, each side with a pair of facing butterflies and two sinuous scroll handles surmounted with flowerheads, raised upon scrolling bracket feet, stamped WMF, EP, 1/O, OX, 12 1/2" wide overall, lacks glass liner (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)clear marks, good, some wear to silvering
A CORDIAL GLASS, mid 18th century, the plain bell bowl on a single knopped inverted baluster stem with multiple spiral air twist on domed foot, 6 1/2" high, together with a dwarf ale glass with wrythen moulded conical bowl, on domed foot, 5 1/2" high (2) (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)No chips or cracks to either
A PETER LAYTON FROSTED GLASS BOWL of abstract form with a dark blue dripped and mottled effect below the organic rim, signed and dated 1987, 6" high (subject to Artists Resale Right) (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)No chips or cracks. The organic rim has some very fine "strands" - none of which are damaged although certainly one looks as if it is but the ends are rounded. The apparent "crack" to the white base is a fault in the overlay
A CORDIAL GLASS, mid 18th century, the round funnel bowl on a plain cylindrical double twist stem with a pair of white spiral tapes surrounded by a six ply spiral band, on a conical foot, 6 1/4" high (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)Minor tiny chip to inner rim of bowl, stem good, foot rim chipped
A Lalique glass fishbowl, riveted. Diameter 24 cm together with two Georgian rinsers and a small cream jug. CONDITION REPORT: The Lalique bowl has been broken in two and riveted. The two rinsers are in good order with no chips or cracks. The jug is cracked from the top lip around the handle right down to the base.
A sweetmeat glass c.1750, the ogee bowl with honeycomb moulding, raised on a pedestal stem above a domed and folded foot with similar moulding, 18.6cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Green collector's number, probably for the Walter F Smith collection. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
A Dutch-engraved 'Newcastle' type goblet c.1750, the round funnel bowl engraved with a drinking scene entitled 'Absente Vrinde', raised on a stem with annular and other knops above a plain conical foot, 18.6cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Previously the collection of Reverend and Mrs M de la Hey, and the Peter Lazarus Collection, no. B27. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Illustrated: W A Thorpe, A History of English and Irish Glass, pl. CI, 3. Exhibited: City of Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, The Lazarus Collection of Drinking Glasses, 31st January - 30th September 1981.
A ratafia glass c.1760, the round funnel bowl moulded with vertical flutes, raised on a plain stem above a folded foot, 17.5cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Previously the Walter F Smith Collection, Sotheby's, 18th March 1968, lot 432. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
An ale glass dated 1762, the round funnel bowl engraved with hops and barley and 'BSI 1762', raised on a double series opaque twist stem above a conical foot, 18.8cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Paper label for the Trubridge collection. Enamelled to the pontil 'BATE 329P'. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
Three glass salts c.1750, one of rounded double-walled form on a low foot, another a tripod salt with shallow bowl on mask and paw feet, the last silvered and double-walled, a bonnet glass with honeycomb moulding, and a single-handled jelly glass raised on a domed foot, 11.8cm max. (5) Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
A mead glass c.1730, the cup bowl with gadroon moulding, raised on a stem with annulated top, plain section and basal knop above a folded foot, 13.2cm. Provenance: the Terence C Woodfield collection. Previously the Walter F Smith Collection (No.1373), Sotheby's, 4th December 1967, lot 6. Sir Hugh Dawson, BT., Sotheby's, 21st October 1960, lot 53. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Illustrated: Art and Antiques Weekly, three issues including 25th December 1971, 10th April 1976 and 11th March 1978. Also, 'The Antique Dealer and Collectors Guide, June 1981, and 'The Compleat Home Winemaker and Brewer', Ben Turner, p.143.
A wine glass c.1765-70, the round funnel bowl gilded in the atelier of James Giles with fruiting grapevine, raised on a facet stem. 14.4cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Illustrated: Ward Lloyd, Investing in Georgian Glass, p.34.
An ale glass c.1765-70, the round funnel bowl gilded in the atelier of James Giles with ears of barley and two insects, raised on a double series opaque twist stem, 18.8cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Paper label for the Trubridge collection. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
A heavy dram glass c.1750, the bowl engraved 'Beef and Liberty', raised on a thick firing foot, 9.1cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. A number of Beefsteak Clubs were established in the first half of the 18th century, the most notable (and enduring) being the Sublime Society of Beef Steaks in 1735 by John Rich, then manager of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. Meetings were held every Saturday between November and June, at which all members were required to wear the club's uniform, including buttons inscribed 'Beef and Liberty'. Steaks were served with onions and potatoes; the only second course offered was toasted cheese.
A privateer wine glass c.1757, the bucket bowl engraved with a ship and the words 'Success to the Dreadnought Privateer', raised on an opaque twist stem and conical foot, the stem repaired with a metal sheath, 15.5cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Previously from the collection of Peter Lazarus, No.O142. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Illustrated: Cleo Witt, Introducing Bristol Glass, p.29. Also Witt, Weeden and Schwind, Bristol Glass, p.42. Exhibited: The Bristol and West Building, Broad Quay, June-July 1984. The Dreadnought was a Bristol ship granted a letter of marque on 22nd March 1757 to its four owners - John Harbord, Jonah Thomas, Samuel Thomas and William Wasbrough. A diary written by the ship's unnamed surgeon on a four month cruise under the captaincy of James Leisman is in the Bristol Archives after it was donated by an American family in 2013. The diary discusses life with a crew of 120 men and details the capture of a French ship called Lyon, which was travelling from Domingo to Bordeaux. When the ship and its goods were auctioned in Bristol on 16th July a value was given of £20,000.
A wine glass c.1750, the round funnel bowl engraved with fruiting vine and polished grapes, raised on a plain hollow stem above a folded foot, 15.8cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Previously in the Peter Lazarus Collection. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Illustrated: Discovering Antiques, Issue 24, 1971, p.572, fig.4. Also, Glass, Geoffrey Wills, p.27, fig. 31.
A mead glass c.1750, the cup bowl moulded with spiral flutes on an airtwist stem above a conical foot, 16cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Previously from the Peter Lazarus collection, no. A67. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Exhibited: City of Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, The Lazarus Collection of Drinking Glasses, 31st January - 30th September 1981, and on loan until 14th November 1986.
A wine glass c.1770, the ogee bowl engraved with 'Honi Soi Qui Mal Y Pense', the motto of the Order of the Garter, raised on a facet cut stem, 13.7cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Previously in the collection of G V A Seccombe-Hett Esq, Sotheby's 21st April 1961, lot 31; Walter F Smith, no. 1413, Sotheby's 4th December 1967, lot 247; Christie's, 18th April 1978, lot 129; Peter Lazarus collection, no. F23. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Exhibited: City of Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, The Lazarus Collection of Drinking Glasses, 31st January - 30th September 1981 and on loan until 14th November 1986.
An ale glass c.1760, of possible Jacobite significance, the round funnel bowl engraved with a daffodil and 'Mrs A Gof', raised on an opaque twist stem above a conical foot, 18.5cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Paper label for the Trubridge collection; green collector's number probably for the Walter F Smith collection, and enamelled number 351P, possibly for the Bate collection. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
A wine glass c.1770, the round funnel bowl engraved 'Brid't Alderson to Ann Brooks', raised on a double series opaque twist stem, 15.2cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Previously Percy Bate collection, No.338, Christie's 7th June 1988, lot 121. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Illustrated: History in Glass, A Coronation Exhibition of Royal, Historical, Political and Social Glass, presented by Arthur Churchill Ltd., 26th April - 28th May 1937, pl.18, no.79.
A large ale glass c.1760, the round funnel bowl moulded with vertical flutes, raised on an opaque twist stem above a conical foot, 20.8cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Paper label for the Trubridge Collection.
An ale glass c.1760, the round funnel bowl engraved with hops, barley and a bird in flight, raised on a plain stem above a folded foot, 16.2cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Paper label for the Trubridge Collection.
A small wine glass and a dram glass c.1760-70, the wine with a round funnel bowl on an opaque twist stem with central knop, the dram with a fluted ovoid bowl on a double series opaque twist stem above a terraced foot, 11.1cm max. (2) Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The dram glass previously in the Peter Lazarus Collection, no. O22. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
Two ale glasses c.1750-60, one with a drawn trumpet bowl engraved with two pairs of barley ears above a plain stem, the other with a round funnel bowl raised on an incised twist stem, 19.9cm max. (2) Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The plain glass previously in the Peter Lazarus collection, no.P58. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Exhibited: City of Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, The Lazarus Collection of Drinking Glasses, 31st January - 30th September 1981, and on loan until 14th November 1986 (the plain glass).
A toastmaster's glass c.1740, the deceptive trumpet bowl above collars and a multi-spiral airtwist stem, above a domed and folded foot, 17.3cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Cf. L M Bickerton, Eighteenth Century English Drinking Glasses, fig. 318 for a similar glass.
A large wine glass c.1750, the double ogee bowl raised on a single series opaque twist stem with a central knop, above a folded foot, 16.8cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Previously in the Peter Lazarus collection, no. O152. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity. Exhibited: City of Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, The Lazarus Collection of Drinking Glasses, 31st January - 30th September 1981. Illustrated: E M Elville, The Collector's Dictionary of Glass, fig.119.
An ale glass c.1765, the pan-top bowl moulded with vertical flutes, raised on a double series opaque twist stem above a conical foot, 18.1cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Paper label for the Trubridge collection. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
A coin wine glass c.1770, the bell bowl raised over a hollow knop containing a 3d coin of James II, 1687, raised on a single series opaque twist stem above a conical foot, 16.8cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
A wine glass c.1770, probably Low Countries, with a bell bowl raised on a quadruple knopped multi-spiral airtwist stem above a conical foot, 15.9cm. Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. Green collector's number 1448 probably for the Walter F Smith collection. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
A large glass wine funnel c.1770, with ogee bowl tapering to a narrow funnel, a stirrup glass formed as a riding boot, a heavy baluster coin jug, c.1830, and a cut glass seal, c.1900, engraved with an armorial crest, 19cm max. (4) Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
Three glasses c.1770-80, two ale glasses on faceted stems, the last a wine glass with ovoid bowl engraved with an urn, flowers and a moth, raised on a facet cut stem, 15.9cm max. (3) Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
A Dutch-engraved Trade light baluster goblet c.1750, the generous rounded funnel bowl engraved with two couples drinking around a table laden with fruit bowls, a passing angel pouring wine into a glass extended in one hand, inscribed 'Op Het Goed Succes van D Vyffen Twentig Iaarige D Turkse Handelaer', (Good Success to the Twenty Year Old Faith Turkish Trader), raised on a multi-knopped baluster stem enclosing tears above a wide conical foot, 22.5cm.
A large façon de Venise footed bowl 15th/16th century, moulded to the underside of the bowl with twelve ribs, trailed with two bands of blue glass to the exterior rim, raised on a ribbed spreading foot applied with a ring of pinkish glass, 26cm dia. Provenance: the collection of Professor and Mrs P H Plesch, number Gt26. Acquired The Horridge Collection of Drinking Glasses, Plaish Hall, Shropshire, 1st - 3rd December 1959. Exhibited: Manchester, 1964; Glass Collector's Circle Exhibition 1987-88, no.20. . Cf. Hugh Tait, The Golden Age of Venetian Glass, p.58, pl.63 for a similar example.
A wine glass and an ale glass c.1760, the wine with an ogee bowl moulded with flutes above an airtwist stem and folded foot, the ale with a round funnel bowl raised on a double series airtwist stem, 20.9cm max. (2) Provenance: the collection of the late Terence C Woodfield. The proceeds from this lot will be donated to charity.
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86849 item(s)/page