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Ormolu Empire clock decorated with a seated putto and relief decor, dial signed Wallem à Gand, under glass dome, 19th centuryVerguld bronzen Empire klok gedecoreerd met een zittende putto en reliëfdecor, wijzerplaat gesigneerd Wallem à Gand, onder glazen stolp, 19e eeuwH 34 cm (the clock) / H 43 cm (the globe)
Seven faceted crystal paperweights: three diamond shaped, two heart shaped, one small globe and one with horses. The largest diamond shaped is 2"L x 1.5"W x 1.5"H. The tallest with horses is 1.5"L x 0.75"W x 2"H. Swarovski mark. Manufacturer: SwarovskiCountry of Origin: AustriaCondition: Age related wear.
COOKE CAPT. EDWARD. A Voyage to the South Sea and Round the World Perform`d in the Years 1708, 1709. 1710 & 1711. Title relaid. Fldg. dbl. globe eng. map of the world & 8 eng. single page plates (thus 9 plates only of 20 but textually complete). Defective bdgs., lower brd. det. but present, worn cond. & some leaves tending loose. Printed by H.M. for B. Lintot & R. Gosling, 1st. ed., 1712. On this voyage they discovered castaway Alexander Selkirk on Juan Fernandez island: the real-life story that inspired Daniel Defoe to write Robinson Crusoe. The map plate of Juan Fernandez is present (p.99).
A small late 19th to early 20th Century scrooge decanter, all in a blue ground with a solid clear crystal sphere stopper, together with a small clear crystal decanter of globe and shaft form with diamond cut decoration and a similar example with dimples and spiral ribbing decoration, tallest height 24cm. (3)
A collection of 19th Century Commondale Brick, Pipe and Pottery Company Ltd of Stockton on Tees vases to include two shouldered ovoid examples with flared necks and a globe and shaft example, together with a pair of candlesticks with relief moulded decoration to the terracotta ground, impressed marks, tallest 20cm, damage. (5)
A 19th Century Commondale Brick, Pipe and Pottery Company Ltd of Stoketon on Tees, the globe and shaft bottle with a stepped cover, hand enamelled with a floral band in black with turquoise and white enamel over the terracotta clay ground, with further stiff leaves to the neck, together with a shallow stand with jewelled border, impressed marks, height 28cm, damaged.
A collection of mixed silver plated wares to include; Regis plate tea set, gallery tray, butter dish with four feet and globe rolling cover, plated christening mug, whisky and brandy decanter labels, salt and pepper pots. Along with a Birmingham silver engine turned oval napkin ring and a boxed Royal Crown Derby flower brooch and earrings. (1 box)
A 1914-15 Star awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel R. Locke, Inland Water Transport, Royal Engineers, late Army Service Corps, who was admitted in July 1917 to the ex-Officer’s Hospital at St Omer, suffering from an ulcer of an amputation stump, and was Mentioned in Despatches The War having significantly changed his outlook on life, Locke was caught ‘in flagrante’ with his French maid, but was - somewhat remarkably - forgiven by his wife, and ordered to resume his ‘conjugal rights’ by the Divorce Court 1914-15 Star (Lieut. R. Locke. A.S.C.) good very fine £60-£80 --- M.I.D. London Gazette 17 December 1918: ‘For distinguished and gallant services and devotion to duty.’ Roderick Luck Locke was born at Hartlip, Kent, on 12 September 1875. Educated locally at Borden School, Locke travelled to South Africa where he married Eleonore Meyer Polson at Bloemfontein on 15 February 1906. Appointed to a commission with the Army Service Corps, he served as a Lieutenant in the Balkans from May 1915. According to The Globe Newspaper on 31 January 1921, Locke’s marriage began to crumble following cessation of the Great War: ‘The “Wanderlust”… Husband who preferred to remain in Cologne. Roderick Locke, said to have been a Captain in the Royal Army Service Corps and now living in Cologne, was respondent in the Divorce Court this afternoon, when Mrs. Eleanor Myer [sic] Locke of St. Charles’ Square, Notting Hill, secured a decree for restitution of conjugal rights. Petitioner said she married respondent at Bloemfontein in February, 1906, and lived with him afterwards in South Kensington, and later in Africa and Canada. On return from Canada her husband joined the Army Service Corps. In August, 1919, she joined him at Cologne, and there saw him familiar with his French maid. She forgave him, however, and lived with him, but afterwards returned to London. She wrote asking him to give up the idea of living as a civilian in Germany. He replied that he could not leave his business in Cologne, and that if she did not like living there they must live apart. “In any case,” the letter continued, “I prefer to be free, as my affairs tend to hold me as a man without a home. The war has increased in me the wanderlust, which has held me for the last 30 years, and I see no chance in it abating as I grow older.” “Choose your own life.” “The idea of a settled humdrum existence is still abhorrent to me. Choose your own life now, and my efforts will be directed towards helping you in every way, bar sharing it with you. I am very, very sorry, and I have suffered accordingly, but I cannot help it. Best of luck and happiness that you can screw out of this rotten old world – Yours, Rod.” Having listened to the full particulars of the case, His Lordship Sir Henry Duke granted a decree, to be complied with within 14 days. This was clarified in the Daily Mail: ‘A decree for the restitution of conjugal rights to be obeyed by her husband, Roderick Locke, within 14 days.’ Locke died at his home, 154 Woodlands Road, Hillary, Durban, on 26 August 1946. Remaining married to Eleonore, she later made a claim for a widow’s pension.
A Kriegsmarine Auxiliary Cruiser Badge. A superb quality early tombac example retaining almost all original finish. Gold-plated wreath and Viking ship with bright polished highlights, silver plated globe held by one rivet. Wide flat tapered pin. Not maker marked, but of the Schwerin model, extremely good condition £460-£550
An Art Deco style table lamp, by Widdop and Bingham, late 20th century, the composite bronze effect lamp modelled as a 1930's dancing girl, arms raised holding the crackle glazed globe shade, 65cm high Lighting lots are sold as decorative items only, prospective buyers must consult with a qualified electrician before use or installation of these items.
A selection of glassware, 20th century and later, to include: a red glass bonbon jar and cover, of bulbous form, raised upon a knopped stem, leading to a circular base, 27cm high; a pair of red glass vases, decorated with gilt and white flora and foliage, raised upon a stepped circular base, each 20.5cm high; a decanter and stopper, of globe and shaft form, triple knopped neck, the body decorated with scrolling foliage, 24.5cm high; a posy vase, of globe and shaft form, the body flashed with flora, 12.5cm high; a further red glass vase, the body decorated with floral sprays, 13cm high, etc (Qty) CONDITION REPORT: Each piece shows surface wear commensurate with age and use. Most pieces show surface scratches (please see photos). Some stoppers show minor chips and nibbles. No other obvious signs of damage nor restoration.
A collection of studio pottery, to include: a Derek Clarkson (1928-2013) studio pottery vase, of globe form with narrow neck, the body with a red glaze throughout, maker’s mark to base, 14.5cm high, along with a further Derek Clarkson vase of small proportions, the body decorated with a swirl and dot design to a mottled ground, maker’s mark to base, 9cm high, a further stem vase, of globular form, the body decorated with an orange and cream gradient design, indistinct maker’s mark to base, 11.5cm high, a vase, decorated with green, orange and purple dots against a blue ground, 12cm high, a jug, 11cm high, and a vase, marked ‘ST’ to base, 5.5cm high, etc (8) CONDITION REPORT:All pieces appear to be in good condition, showing the odd small glazing fault but no obvious chips, cracks, crazing or restoration.
1731 Edward IV bronze medal from Dassier's monarchs series, graded MS 63 BN (Eimer 526). Obverse: imagined portrait of King Edward IV wearing an elaborate hat and an armoured breast plate. 'EDOUARD · IV · D · G · ANG · FR · ET · HIB · REX ·'. Reverse: pillared temple with naked female figure standing on globe by rudder. Below: 'NAT · 1441 · COR · 20 · IUM · 1461 · MORT · 9 · APRIL · 1483 ·'. This medal is no. 20 in the popular series of 35, created by Jean Dassier. This example comes sealed in its NGC holder (#2903937-001). Diameter: 41mm.
1968 Egypt gold Five Pound 1400th Anniversary of the Quran commemorative one-year issue (KM 416). Obverse: Arabic script that translates as 'United Arab Republic Five Pounds 1998-1388 The fourteenth centenary on the descent of the Holy Quran'. Reverse: Quran atop a globe with text above. Mintage: 10,000. Composition: 875 gold. Weight: 26g. Diameter: 34mm.
393-423 AD Western Roman Empire, Honorius gold Solidus graded Ch AU by NGC. Obverse: draped and cuirassed bust wearing a pearl diadem, 'D N HONORI VS P F AVG' around. Reverse: Honorius standing o the left, his foot on a bound prisoner while holding a labarum, Victory on a globe to the right, 'VICTORIA AVGGG' with 'M' and 'D' on either side and 'COMOB' below. Struck at Mediolanum (Milan). Comes in an NGC holder (#6828590-001).
DALMORE 1966 40 YEAR OLD HIGHLAND SINGLE MALT Distilled: 21/03/1966Bottle Number: 305 / 100040% ABV / 70cl Dalmore have worked hard to position themselves as one of the world's foremost luxury whisky brands. Their elegantly packaged crystal decanters will be familiar to frequent flyers, as they often adorn the high-end display cabinets of duty-free shops in airports around the globe, carrying price tags that suggest they’re targeting those travelling on a 1st class ticket. Of course, a premium brand needs a premium product, and thankfully, Dalmore’s spirit lives up to the hype.They have a complicated distillation process that utilises mismatched stills to produce distillates with different characteristics. These are then vatted together, before being filled into the distillery’s preferred Sherry casks, all under the watchful eye (and discerning nose) of their legendary Master Distiller, Richard Paterson.
DALMORE CIGAR MALT RESERVE HIGHLAND SINGLE MALT 44% ABV / 70cl Dalmore have worked hard to position themselves as one of the world's foremost luxury whisky brands. Their elegantly packaged crystal decanters will be familiar to frequent flyers, as they often adorn the high-end display cabinets of duty-free shops in airports around the globe, carrying price tags that suggest they’re targeting those travelling on a 1st class ticket. Of course, a premium brand needs a premium product, and thankfully, Dalmore’s spirit lives up to the hype.They have a complicated distillation process that utilises mismatched stills to produce distillates with different characteristics. These are then vatted together, before being filled into the distillery’s preferred Sherry casks, all under the watchful eye (and discerning nose) of their legendary Master Distiller, Richard Paterson.
MACALLAN EDRINGTON 'OUR NEW HOME' AND MACALLAN GOLD MINIATURE SPEYSIDE SINGLE MALT Macallan Edrington 'Our New Home'40% ABV / 70clMacallan Gold40% ABV / 5cl Qty: 2 There are few distilleries in the world quite so revered as Macallan. Nestled in the heart of the Speyside region, the rich spirit that runs from their “curiously small stills”, and their penchant for Spanish Sherry casks have proven to be a match made in Heaven, delighting the tastebuds of whisky connoisseurs around the globe. With demand far outstripping supply, they embarked upon one of the most ambitious distillery upgrades of all time, investing £140 million in an ultra-modern still house and visitor centre that seamlessly blends with the surrounding landscape, and is home to a whopping 36 stills capable of churning out around 15 million litres of spirit every year. Even so, getting your hands on a bottle can still be tricky, with new releases selling out as soon as they hit the shelves, and older examples regularly setting records at auction.
DALMORE KING ALEXANDER III HIGHLAND SINGLE MALT 70% ABV / 70cl Dalmore have worked hard to position themselves as one of the world's foremost luxury whisky brands. Their elegantly packaged crystal decanters will be familiar to frequent flyers, as they often adorn the high-end display cabinets of duty-free shops in airports around the globe, carrying price tags that suggest they’re targeting those travelling on a 1st class ticket. Of course, a premium brand needs a premium product, and thankfully, Dalmore’s spirit lives up to the hype.They have a complicated distillation process that utilises mismatched stills to produce distillates with different characteristics. These are then vatted together, before being filled into the distillery’s preferred Sherry casks, all under the watchful eye (and discerning nose) of their legendary Master Distiller, Richard Paterson.
DALMORE 40 YEAR OLD MINIATURE HIGHLAND SINGLE MALT 40% ABV / 5cl Dalmore have worked hard to position themselves as one of the world's foremost luxury whisky brands. Their elegantly packaged crystal decanters will be familiar to frequent flyers, as they often adorn the high-end display cabinets of duty-free shops in airports around the globe, carrying price tags that suggest they’re targeting those travelling on a 1st class ticket. Of course, a premium brand needs a premium product, and thankfully, Dalmore’s spirit lives up to the hype.They have a complicated distillation process that utilises mismatched stills to produce distillates with different characteristics. These are then vatted together, before being filled into the distillery’s preferred Sherry casks, all under the watchful eye (and discerning nose) of their legendary Master Distiller, Richard Paterson.
MACALLAN 1997 11 YEAR OLD DUNCAN TAYLOR NC2 SPEYSIDE SINGLE MALT Distilled: 1997Bottled: 200946% ABV / 70cl There are few distilleries in the world quite so revered as Macallan. Nestled in the heart of the Speyside region, the rich spirit that runs from their “curiously small stills”, and their penchant for Spanish Sherry casks have proven to be a match made in Heaven, delighting the tastebuds of whisky connoisseurs around the globe. With demand far outstripping supply, they embarked upon one of the most ambitious distillery upgrades of all time, investing £140 million in an ultra-modern still house and visitor centre that seamlessly blends with the surrounding landscape, and is home to a whopping 36 stills capable of churning out around 15 million litres of spirit every year. Even so, getting your hands on a bottle can still be tricky, with new releases selling out as soon as they hit the shelves, and older examples regularly setting records at auction.

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45697 item(s)/page