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Lot 89
An assortment of glass, various dates, comprising: three plain stemmed wine glasses and an opaque twist wine glass, and a candle stick in 18th century style and another modern glass with opaque white bowlCondition Report: Fro left to right: Plain-stem with bell bowl: 6mm x 5mm rim chip to the bowl. Plain stem with ogee bowl has a minute rim chip to the bowl.Large plain stem with ovoid bowl: No damage detected.Candlestick: No damage detected.Modern glass with opaque-white bowl: No damage detected.Opaque-twist has a 3mm long foot rim chip.Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 92
Three various double-knopped airtwist drinking glasses, mid 18th century, comprising: a wine glass with round funnel bowl, 19cm high; a wine glass with bell bowl, 16.5cm high and an ale glass or champagne flute, 23cm highCondition Report: The ale/champagne has a large foot rim chip.Round funnel = bowl, 6.5cm diam., foot 7.8cm diam.Bell = 6.8cm diam., foot, 7.5cm diam.Potentiaal purchasers must make up their own minds as to whether or not there has been any polishing etc.Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 9
Two rare James Powell & Sons Whitefriars cut glass liqueur glasses, each cut with a stylised flower stem to the bowl, on cut stems unsigned, 14cm. high, (2) Literature Wendy Evans Whitefriars Glass James Powell & Sons of London, Museum of London, page 269 plate 400 for this shape illustrated as an original design titled Liqueur glass with embedded gold in cut stem.
Lot 464
CUT GLASS ETC, to include a Waterford crystal ashtray, six Webb wine glasses with etched mark, five Waterford wine glasses, Webb Corbett sugar sifter, Doulton whisky glasses, unbranded conical shaped brandy glasses, six dessert bowls with upturned foot rims, assorted unbranded drinking glasses and glass bowl with gilt rim and handle with gilt stand
Lot 477
FOUR BOXES AND LOOSE CERAMICS AND GLASS, etc, to include Shelley Balls of Yarn 11328 sugar bowl and saucer, Royal Worcester 'Evesham' flan dishes, Aynsley Cottage Garden, Wedgwood trinket trays, Le Creuset 1.1ltr spatula crocks, Denby plates, Radfords pottery water jug, Crown Devon Butlers character jug, other assorted ceramics, etched drinking glasses etc
Lot 705
Pair of cut glass wine glasses, the bowl half cut under an etched fruiting vine border around an initialled shield cartouche, raised on hexagonal stem, 7" high; together with further drinking glasses including four green cordial glasses, faceted rummer glass, another etched wine glass and cranberry perfume bottle (9)
Lot 282
ca. 2000 BC; Egyptian. A large crème coloured steatite bowl comprising a deep squat body, a flat circular base and a thick out-turned rim. This bowl is made even more beautiful by the stone’s natural striations. Steatite, or soapstone, was used to create a variety of objects typical of the Egyptian world. Steatite was so favoured because it was possible to carve elaborate shapes in the soft stone. The carved object could then be dipped in a silica-based glaze and fired to making it harder and thereby suitable for religious of domestic use. This technique allowed the ancient Egyptians to make beautiful vessels such as this one which were sturdier than glass or ceramic, but could take more fantastical shapes. Excellent condition. Size: L:100mm / W:155mm ; 1.2kg; Provenance: From the private collection of a Kent gentleman; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK /European art markets.
Lot 295
Ca. 1-300 AD Roman. A beautiful pillar moulded bowl with a rounded, slightly outward flexed rim, and characteristic ribs decorating the body of the bowl. Glass was a major manufacturing industry in the Roman Empire, especially after the invention of glassblowing in the middle of the first century BC, when glass became used for a variety of purposes including vessels, jewellery and construction materials such as glass or tiles. Roman glassmaking reached the farthest corners of the Empire and flourished until about 400 AD, when the Roman Empire started to disintegrate, finally falling in the late 5th century AD. Excellent Condition. Size: L:60mm / W:130mm ; 200g; Provenance: From an old British collection, acquired on the UK art market in the 1980s.
Lot 354
CA. 2000 BC Egyptian. A large crème coloured steatite bowl comprising a carinated body, a flat base and a thin slightly out-turned rim. This bowl is made even more beautiful by the stone’s natural striations. Steatite, or soapstone, was used to create a variety of objects typical of the Egyptian world. Steatite was so favoured because it was possible to carve elaborate shapes in the soft stone. The carved object could then be dipped in a silica-based glaze and fired to making it harder and thereby suitable for religious of domestic use. This technique allowed the ancient Egyptians to make beautiful vessels such as this one which were sturdier than glass or ceramic, but could take more fantastical shapes. Good condition.Size: L:65mm / W:120mm ; 730g; Provenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market in the 1970s.
Lot 57
A collection of 18th century and later drinking glasses, including a Georgian ale glass, the rounded funnel bowl engraved with hops and wheat, on folded foot, 15cm high, a pair of small wine glasses with cut decoration to the base of the bell shaped bowls and faceted knopped stems, a pair of small cordial glasses, with gilded and cut decoration to the ogee shaped bowls, raised on faceted stems, six trumpet shaped port glasses, 9cm tall, a single small wine glass with ogee shaped bowl, engraved with vines, on a knopped baluster stem, circa 1760, a pair of small glasses with stepped ogee bowls raised on baluster stems, together with another similar and a toast masters glass. (21)
Lot 59
A collection of 18th and 19th century drinking glasses, comprising four Georgian glasses, each with a fluted bowl, air bubble stem, folded foot and cut pontil mark, largest 8cm at rim, foot 8.4cm, 16.5cm high, smallest 5.4cm at rim, foot 6.4cm, 12.0cm high, and a later copy with concave tapering fluted bowl, two Regency Bristol green wine glasses, one with conical bowl and knopped stem, 7.2 by 12.8cm high, and a 19th century glass of squat form, with ground pontil, 9.5 by 12.5cm. (8)
Lot 90
A Victorian silver plated muffin dish, with domed rotating cover, Atkin Brothers, Sheffield, 31 by 20 by 19cm high, and a silver plated kettle burner stand, together with three small silver items including small footed bowl, presentation engraved, silver topped glass jar, and a pierced bowl. (5)
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87309 item(s)/page