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The central column modelled with grapes, acanthus and vine leaves surmounted with an interchangeable candle holder, a putto at the base holding a wine cup surrounded by roses and daffodils, another above holding a bunch of grapes, five scrolling acanthus cast arms terminating in acanthus and scrolling nozzles and sconces, a detachable pierced bowl modelled with grapes and vine leaves, lacking glass liner, the base cast with tulips, on three scrolling feet70,5cm high, 8200g all inJohn Samuel Hunt (1785-1865) was a nephew of Paul Storr, the London silversmith best known for the quality of his workmanship. Philip Rundell of the silver retailer Rundell, Bridge and Rundell was largely responsible for Storr's success, and Storr joined the firm in 1807. Feeling creatively stifled, Storr opened his own shop in 1819, however his nephew had already joined him as a chaser in 1811. In 1822 the firm became Storr and Mortimer and after Storr's retirement in 1838, the firm became Mortimer and Hunt. John Mortimer retired in 1843 and Hunt brought Robert Roskell and Charles Hancock in as partners. The business was known as Hunt and Roskell until 1899 and traded from 156 New Bond Street. The business was sold to J.W. Benson in 1889 and after World War II the firm became part of Mappin and Webb, who in turn were acquired by Asprey and Co. in 1990.
A French ruby overlay faceted glass vase, stamped 'France' to base and two other items, a yellow overlay faceted and cut glass vase and a similar bowl, a Whitefriars style green textured cased glass vase and seven items of coloured glassware, including a cased pink and white splashed vase of tapered cylindrical form (signed to base), a green triangular ashtray, two Caithness vases and a large bulbous vase with everted amethyst-coloured rim
A large 19th Century clear crystal glass goblet with round funnel bowl engraved with fruiting vines, raised to a hollow baluster form stem and circular spread foot, height 18cm, together with a set of five early 20th Century drinking glasses with fine hops and barley engraved decoration over a square foot. (6)
Two unusual late 19th/early 20th century backlit clocks, the first in the style of oil lamp with original frosted glass bowl to hold night light, patented in 1886 by W Soutter, 6" high; also an eight day gas-light night clock by Shuker of Birmingham, with mahogany case and opalescent dial, 6.5" high (2) *Featured in Figs 302 & 303 of Alan Shenton's Collectable Clocks
An Elizabeth II silver-mounted Royal Brierley glass bowl, the silver mounts by Broadway and Co., Birmingham, 2006, the tapering cut-glass bowl with beaded silver mount, in cardboard box, 16.5cm high and a pair of Elizabeth II silver candlesticks, by Carrs, Sheffield, 2005, each on circular base with tapering stem and plain socket, in two fitted cardboard boxes, filled, 17cm high (3) . Fully marked on silver mount. In generally good condition. The box with some scuffing.
A tray of assorted silver including, a wine-coaster by Carrs, Sheffield, 1994, with wood base; another by the same; another by Da-mar Silverware, London, 1977 each differing and with turned wood base; a silver-mounted cut-glass swan with English import marks for London, 1973; a pair of candlesticks, by Broadway and Co., Birmingham, 1984, filled; an armada dish by Richard Comyns, London, 1966, engraved for the RAC International Rally; three silver jewellery boxes, with fitted interiors; a silver butter-shell; a decanter label for 'Sherry'; two Eastern silver boxes; a similar bowl and a further bowl on three scroll legs (qty)
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87294 item(s)/page