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Quantity of silver plate, including a four piece tea set comprising tea pot, coffee pot, sugar bowl and milk jug with ribboned edge. Cut glass sugar shaker, tankard, miniature bon bon dish, silver collared perfume bottle, miscellaneous cruet including three peppers, four salts and one mustard all with liners, table ashtray, miniature card tray and spoons.
Gray-stan, a group of four pieces of glass c.1930, each signed 'Gray-stan' Comprising:- a flared vase changing from blue to milky opalescence to clear, on a circular spreading foot: together with an oviform orange and white streaked vase with in-curved rim, also engraved 'No.5'; a flecked green and cased glass bowl; together with a bowl and cover in red, yellow and white (finial to cover lost and polished) Blue vase 16.6 cm high (4)Blue flared: some fine scratches and abrasions on the inside and outside. Light natural wear to base.Orange with in-curved rim: a few scratches to the exterior and some wear to the underside of foot. Green bowl. Some folds in the glass - but not damage. Light wear.Bowl and cover: the finial has been lost from the cover and it has been polished until smooth. There is also a chip to the neck rim of the base. Wear to underside.
Borek Sipek (Bořek Šípek) (1949-2016), a glass ‘Alterego No.205’ vase and a glass ‘Alterego No.501’ fruit bowl c.1990 The almost cylindrical vase embellished on the neck with cased blue glass ribbons; together with a fruit bowl with multiple applied pointed prunts in clear and green glass that allow the bowl to sit at an angle 27.5 cm high and 17.3 cm diameter (2) Property from a Private Collection Note: Bořek Šípek (1949-2016) was a renowned postmodern Czech Architect and designer who was born in Prague and established his own design workshop in Amsterdam in 1983. He also began a collaboration with the Italian brand Driade, designing furniture and objects for them. His glass pieces have sometimes been described as Bohemian "neo-baroque". In his homeland he was designated ‘Court architect’ of Prague Castle by the then Czech president Václav Havel, the Castle being his official residence.Vase - Light natural wear to base. Bowl - good condition.
Alessandro Mendini (1913-2019), a set of six ‘TYL’ liqueur glasses for Studio Alchimia Late 1980s Each glass with a flared bowl, united by a slender stem to a domed base that could be turned upside down for change of beverage 13 cm high (6) Property from a Private Collection NOTE: Studio Alchimia was a design collective founded, pre-Memphis, in 1976 in Milan by Alessandro Guerriero and his sister Adriana Guerriero-Reali. Designers Alessandro Mendini, Ettore Sottsass, Michele De Lucchi, Bruno and Giorgio Gregori, Paola Navone, Daniela Puppa, Andrea Branzi, and Franco Raggi all contributed to the work of the group. They encompassed Architecture, theatrical design, decorative arts, product and clothing designs and their ethos was at counterpoint to the aesthetic of the Bauhaus and the other industrial and minimalist designers. They were interested in a colour and the play between forms and were happy to embrace modern technologies. The Studio Alchimia closed in 1992.No damages detected.
Alessandro Mendini (1913-2019), a set of five ‘TYL’ champagne flutes for Studio Alchimia Late 1980s Each glass with slender conical bowl, united by a slender stem to a smaller domed shaped base that can be turned upside down for change of beverage 20 cm high (5) Property from a Private Collection NOTE: Studio Alchimia was a design collective founded, pre-Memphis, in 1976 in Milan by Alessandro Guerriero and his sister Adriana Guerriero-Reali. Designers Alessandro Mendini, Ettore Sottsass, Michele De Lucchi, Bruno and Giorgio Gregori, Paola Navone, Daniela Puppa, Andrea Branzi, and Franco Raggi all contributed to the work of the group. They encompassed Architecture, theatrical design, decorative arts, product and clothing designs and their ethos was at counterpoint to the aesthetic of the Bauhaus and the other industrial and minimalist designers. They were interested in a colour and the play between forms and were happy to embrace modern technologies. The Studio Alchimia closed in 1992.Some small abrasions to one of the small bowls.
Alessandro Mendini (1913-2019), a set of six ‘TYL’ wine glasses for Studio Alchimia Late 1980s Each glass with a cup shaped bowl united by a slender stem to a smaller domed shaped base that can be turned upside down for change of beverage17 cm high (6) Property from a Private Collection NOTE: Studio Alchimia was a design collective founded, pre-Memphis, in 1976 in Milan by Alessandro Guerriero and his sister Adriana Guerriero-Reali. Designers Alessandro Mendini, Ettore Sottsass, Michele De Lucchi, Bruno and Giorgio Gregori, Paola Navone, Daniela Puppa, Andrea Branzi, and Franco Raggi all contributed to the work of the group. They encompassed Architecture, theatrical design, decorative arts, product and clothing designs and their ethos was at counterpoint to the aesthetic of the Bauhaus and the other industrial and minimalist designers. They were interested in a colour and the play between forms and were happy to embrace modern technologies. The Studio Alchimia closed in 1992.No damages. Anomaly to rim on one glass on the small cup/bowl - but how it was made, not damage.
Geoffrey Baxter (1922-1995), a pair of bark vases c.1970, unsigned A pair of tangerine coloured bark vases for Whitefriars with opposing textured sides and of squared form together with a coffin shaped textured bark vase, a pair of cylindrical bark vases with slightly wider bases, a tangerine and clear glass bowl with scalloped rim and a thin bud vase in clear and tangerine with wide base Pair of squared bark vases 17cm high (7)Please refer to department for condition report
René Lalique (1860-1945) a 'Chevreuse' clear and frosted glass Bowl No.10-403, designed 1941, etched signature R. Lalique The plain bowl with an everted rim moulded with frilled motifs and intaglio rounded triangular shapes 26.5cms diameterA few abrasions and scratches to base. Overall good condition.
Whitefriars - Four items of glass, comprising: a ruby knobbly 9613 bowl, 13.5 max diam; a Geoffrey Baxter designed ruby Tri-corn cased bowl, 9516, 13cm max diam; a William Wilson designed amber controlled bubble vase, 9354, 11cm; and a ruby folded triangular bowl with controlled bubbles, 9562, 13.5 cm max diam (4)
****** ITEM LOCATION BISHTON HALL**********A collection of nineteenth and twentieth century ceramics and glass, to include: glass stoppers, a golf tournament bowl, glasses, two green vases decorated with dragon flies and others (16), together with a collection of nineteenth and twentieth century ceramics to include: Masons, Wedgwood Spode and others (16)Condition: Some minor damages.
A Clyne Farquarson for John Walsh lead crystal 'Leaf' vase, two WMF glass pieces and a pair of Choisy-le-Roi small dishes, the leaf vase signed and dated '39, the WMF items comprising a 1930's Ikora circular glass bowl with folded rim, the mottled and fissured decoration in orange, dark red and white and a 'Myra' footed glass vase of elongated tulip form with iridescent orange body on blue base, H 20cm (vases); Dia 28cm (bowl)
TWO BOXES AND LOOSE GLASSWARE, ETC, INCLUDING COLOURED CUT TO CLEAR GLASS VASES AND PEDESTAL BOWLS, a quantity of ashtrays, hock glasses, moulded glass dishes and bowls, liqueur glasses, etc (two boxes and loose) Condition Report Chip to the rim of the purple flash glass vase. Minor chip to the corner of the square Star cut base of the blue flash glass pedestal bowl. No apparent further damage to the coloured glass items
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87294 item(s)/page