We found 6165 price guide item(s) matching your search

Two industrial light shades, trivets, fire grate and metal sign "Townhead"

A George III pewter spouted domed-lidded flagon, circa 1790-1820 Having a plain straight-sided tapering body, a large spout with perforated grate, open chairback thumbpiece, and hollow swan-neck handle with ball terminal, 80 fl.oz., height 29.8cm

An early to mid-18th century wrought iron bar-grate trivet, with rare maker’s initials, English, circa 1700-30 The arched top centred by a 'baluster-arrowhead’ issuing pairs of scrolls, with turned sycamore handle, on three rectangular-section legs terminating with penny feet, maker’s initials ‘I B’ to underside, height 23cm, overall length 38cm Provenance: Former Andrew Crawforth Collection

A fine George III iron bar grate lark-spit, circa 1790 The cooking prongs moving backwards and forwards by the brass collared fruitwood handle, length 54cm Provenance: Formerly with Paul Hopwell, Northamptonshire

A large George III pewter domed-lidded ale jug, Birmingham, circa 1790-1820 Having a body of bulbous ovoid form, a large spout with perforated grate, open chairback thumbpiece, and double-C overlap handle with upper escutcheon reinforcement, a number ‘6’ stamped next to upper handle, touchmark to underside of base, possibly referring to John Ingram (fl.1755-1799), (PS5083), along with ownership triad ’S’ over ‘RM’, 109 fl.oz., height 23cm 

A cast metal fire place and carved pine surround. The fire place with a grate and moulded details, H123.5cm x W160cm x D31cm

Royal Sanitary Institute, bronze prize medals (3), unsigned, revs. named (Bratt, Colbran & Co., for Heaped Fire, 1905; Bratt, Colbran & Co., for “Heaped Fire” Grate, 1905; Bratt, Colbran & Co., for “Heaped” Fireplace in Glazed Earthenware, 1907), each 51 x 41mm [3]. Extremely fine; in fitted cases £60-£80

A metal fire surround and grate in three pieces and a partial iron fire back

A cast iron fire back with Georgian royal coat of arms - made by Thomas Elsley, together with a three part fender and iron grate

A PAIR OF 16TH CENTURY ELIZABETHAN CAST IRON FIRE DOGS MONOGRAMMED ER with scrolled feet supports and tapering panelled columns with scrolled tops; with angled grate rests. Provenance Key Antiques BADA.54cm high 46cm deep

A PAIR OF 16TH CENTURY ELIZABETHAN CAST IRON HEARTH DOGS with decorative splay and tudor rose bases beneath rope twist stems and gothic blowing figurehead tops; with angled grate rests. Provenance Key Antiques BADA..42cm high 38.5cm deep

A Victorian 19th century cast iron fireside grate. With arched top and bars, together with a pair of fire dogs with trestle legs. Measures approx 36 x 61 x 15 cm.

A Georgian style steel and brass fire grate with arching back plate, serpentine front, turned finials and square tapering front legs60cm wide x 30.5cm deep x 66cm highQty: 1Some signs of oxidisation overall. Minor marks, dents and scratches due to use. Otherwise in good useable condition.

An ornate cast iron fender, 117cm, together with a cast iron fire grate, with a shaped back (2)

A cast iron fire grate, 41cm wide, with a shaped back

A Georgian style cast iron and brass fire grate; together with a set of brass fire irons and a wrought iron spark guard.

A pair of 19th century brass fire dogs - together with a grate, a further pair of dogs, a brass letterbox etc.

C.F.A. VOYSEY (BRITISH, 1857–1941) FOR THE FALKIRK IRON COMPANY, MODEL 64 CAST IRON FIREPLACE, DESIGNED 1899 with overhanging mantel over a frieze relief decorated with three heart motifs, fitted with grille, grate and fireback, cast maker's mark verso FALKIRK NO.64134cm high 85cm wide

A George III silver vinaigrette, A George III silver vinaigrette, Joseph Willmore, Birmingham, 1810, gross weight 0.27ozt.Overall condition fair to goodSome light shallow dents in keeping with age and usePossible replacement grateMarks worn but legible

WILLIAM TONKS & SONS, MANNER OF THOMAS JECKYLL AESTHETIC MOVEMENT FIRE GRATE, CIRCA 1880 cast iron, brassDimensions:78cm wide, 58cm high, 44cm deep

A LARGE DECORATIVE CAST IRON FIRE GRATE WITH FIRE DOGS AND A DECORATIVE FIRE BACK

A GEORGE III CAST BRASS AND IRON FRAMED FIRE GRATE, the domed cast back decorated with a shepherdess in a landscape, behind a grate with urn finials, above a pierced brass serpentine base decorated with paterae, raised on ring turned supports with cast leaf collars. 102cm high, 88cm wide, 45cm deep

A cast iron and brass fire grate, width 40cm.

Fire Grate, early 19th century steel in the Adam style. Stamped to the back.  H.75 W.80cm. (Comes with a sales invoice from 1971).

A heavy cast iron fire back with raised relief detail of a figure seated on a barrel with fruiting vine and further detail to surround, 81 cm x 73 cm together with a wide cast iron fire grate and loose brass dogs, 92 cm wide and one other (3)

Georgian iron fire grate an one other (2)

AN ARTS AND CRAFTS STEEL AND CAST IRON FIRE GRATE EARLY 20TH CENTURY In the manner of Sir Robert Lorimer, of bowed form, raised numeral 1261 and cast 155XX 72.5cm wide, 62cm high, 36.6cm deep Condition Report: Please see additional images for visual references to condition which form part of this condition report. Back is 41cm wide. Overall showing signs of dmoestic use- fire colouration, surface attrition and mild rust throughout. Some movement to frame All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. This is particularly true for garden related items. We must advise you that we are not professional restorers or conservators and we do not provide any guarantee or warranty as to a lot's condition. Accordingly, it is recommended that prospective buyers inspect lots or have their advisors do so and satisfy themselves as to condition and accuracy of description All lots are offered for sale "as viewed" and subject to the applicable Conditions of Business for Buyer's condition, which are set out in the sale catalogue and are available on request. Buyers are reminded that liability for loss and damage transfers to the buyer from the fall of the hammer. Whilst the majority of lots will remain in their location until collected, we can accept no responsibility for any damage which may occur, even in the event of Dreweatts staff assisting carriers during collection.Condition Report Disclaimer

Marble fire surround base, fire grate and dogs

Cast metal fire grate and box of heavy duty chain locks with keys

A small cast iron fire grate, 46cm wide; together with four cast iron bath feet

A cast iron fire back with pair of inset standing figures 56 x 61cm, a dog grate with fixed andirons 100cm wide and a pierced brass fender 17 x 120cm wide (3)

A STEEL AND IRON FIRE GRATE EARLY 20TH CENTURY Incorporating an earlier fire back with figure coming through drapes, scrolling floral surround, 75cm wide, 75.5cm high, 39cm Together with fireside tools to include; a large leather log bucket, 40.5cm high, top 38cm diameter, a log fork and a pair of elm bellows, 65cm long 

A STEEL AND CAST IRON FIRE GRATE IN GEORGE III STYLE, 20TH CENTURY 69cm wide, 68cm high, 40cm deep together with a William IV set of three brass handled polished steel fire irons, the shovel 76 cm long 

A PAIR OF GOTHIC CAST IRON ANDIRONS ATTRIBUTED TO WILLIAM BURGES FOR HART, SON, PEARD & CO., CIRCA 1875 Traces of red surface decoration 63.5cm high, 33.5cm wide at base, 62cm deep Provenance: A. Tilbrook, from whom purchased by Robert Kime. Literature: Illustrated Catalogue, "Examples of metal work for ecclesiastical and domestic use: section 6: domestic furniture manufactured by Hart, Son, Peard & Co"; March 1877, P.199, No.557 See Christie's London, Fire and Light, 3rd December 2014, lot 19 - a dog grate with integral front supports - similar to the current lot albeit with brass top finials. A similar example is in Winter Smoking Room at Cardiff Castle with scrolling mitre front finials and a comparable pair at Worcester College Oxford where Robert Kime studied and which William Burges redecorated in 1877

A CAST IRON FIRE GRATE ATTRIBUTED TO WILLIAM BURGES FOR HART, SON, PEARD & CO., CIRCA 1875 92cm high, 46cm wide, 40cm deep Provenance: A. Tilbrook, from whom purchased by Robert Kime.Literature: Illustrated Catalogue, "Examples of metal work for ecclesiastical and domestic use: section 6: domestic furniture manufactured by Hart, Son, Peard & Co"; March 1877, P202 No. 582 for the basic backplate shape- albeit with the plainer trefid foot front supports seen P.198 No.331  

A LARGE AND RARE BEZOAR STONE 16TH/17TH CENTURY With rope twist handle the stone 13.5cm wide, 10cm high Provenance: Originally from South America and entered a private collection between the 16th and the 17th century Christie's Paris, Mobilier et Objets d'Art, Orfèvrerie et un ensemble d'Objets de Curiosité, April 16th 2007, lot 62, where purchased by Robert Kime "From a very early age I was aware that you will "sell" something to get something "better". I don't mean better in terms of monetary value, though that may be the case, I simply mean better in terms of value to me. What I value about something often has little to do with cost and much more to do with how interested I am in it and what pleases me or continues to interest me in it. I have a bezoar stone, probably medieval and it may have been owned by the French royal family at one point. But another piece, a Nottingham alabaster, depicts soldiers asleep outside of the tomb of Christ, at the moment he is resurrected and even if you knew not one thing about it, you'd know it was capturing something, expressing something. So, there is importance in that too."- Robert Kime, House and Garden, 20 August 2022 Bezoar stones are calcified concretions of stone or hair, covered by layers of calcium phosphate and found in the stomachs or intestine of animals including horses and camels. They were introduced into the West from Arabia in the 11th century. and derive their name from the Persian رهزداپ) pādzahr) "preserver from poison". It was believed that scrapings from the stones were an effective antidote to poisons, specifically arsenic, and were also used to treat fevers and prevent miscarriages. This example has traces of grating indicating it was used for just such a purpose. In the 16th & 17th centuries they were thought to have magical properties and were an important part of a princely or noble kunstkammer Rare to obtain, especially of this unusually large size, they were highly prized by Royal courts and nobility, and their cost could be ten times more than their weight in gold.Saleroom notice:Bidders are advised that some countries prohibit or restrict the import of Iranian-origin "works of conventional craftsmanship". For example, the USA prohibits the import of this type of property. Prospective buyers are strongly advised to familiarise themselves prior to bidding with the laws of the country they intend to import the lots. We will not be able to cancel your purchase if your lot may not be exported, imported or it is seized for any reason by a government authority. Condition Report: Ingrained dirt to the recesses - some old grate marks. one end of silk thread fraying approximately 1240gms weight Please see additional images for visual references to condition which form part of this condition report. All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. This is particularly true for garden related items. We must advise you that we are not professional restorers or conservators and we do not provide any guarantee or warranty as to a lot's condition. Accordingly, it is recommended that prospective buyers inspect lots or have their advisors do so and satisfy themselves as to condition and accuracy of description All lots are offered for sale "as viewed" and subject to the applicable Conditions of Business for Buyer's condition, which are set out in the sale catalogue and are available on request. Buyers are reminded that liability for loss and damage transfers to the buyer from the fall of the hammer. Whilst the majority of lots will remain in their location until collected, we can accept no responsibility for any damage which may occur, even in the event of Dreweatts staff assisting carriers during collection.  Condition Report Disclaimer

A late 19th/early 20thC cast fire grate, with Neoclassical swag decoration, with storks, and central basket, 60cm high, 72cm wide, 30cm deep.

An Unopened Stoneware Bottle Containing Blackfriars Black Grate Enamel

Modern metal plastic coated love seat white with some areas of rust (please see photographs) plus cast iron fire grate planter.

A CAST IRON FIRE GRATE, with brass finials, width 62cm x depth 34cm x height 67cm, along with a cast iron fire grate front (condition report: larger fide grate front latches faulty) (2)

A Victorian walnut coal scuttle, a cast iron fire grate, two fire baskets and a fender

A cast iron stick stand, fire grate etc.

XIX Century Cast Iron Fire Front, 63cm wide, various frets including knight, grate.

An Adam-style brushed steel and polished brass fire grate, 20th century with urn finials, pierced frieze, and fluted architectural supports, 86 cm wide x 61 cm deep x 61 cm overall height.

A George III-style cast iron fire grate, 20th century, with a serpentine frieze decorated with applied roundels. 70 cm overall width x 41 cm deep x 59 cm overall height. A private estate Some damage to the fire brick back

A George III steel fire-grate, c.1780, with an engraved serpentine pierced frieze and urn finials to the standards; together with an assembled set of steel fire-tools, comprising: a large log fork, a large shovel and a set of tongs; and a modern three-fold mesh and iron fire guard, the grate - 78cm high, 83cm wide, 38cm deep (5)Provenance: Mlinaric, Henry and Zervudachi, London.                      The fire guard - Christopher Howe, London.

Victorian cast iron fire grate dog basket. (B.P. 21% + VAT)  Dimensions: 92cm approx. at front (widest point).  45.5cm approx. at the back.

A DECORATIVE CAST IRON FIRE PLACE WITH BRASS DETAIL AND FIRE GRATE

A DECORATIVE CAST IRON FIRE GRATE

London 1859-Stove, Grate & Metal Warehouse, engraved heading James Collins

London 1859 - Stove, Grate & Metal Warehouse, engraved heading James Collins

Derwent, Derby 1859-General Iron Founders & Stove Grate |manufacturers-engraved heading-The Derwent Foundry & Co

A Dutch metal jardiniere together with a metal grate

A George III style brass, steel, and iron bow front dog grate. 19th century, with turned brass finials, and rococo scroll and leaf engraved lower panel, raised on baluster supports, with hoof feet, height 60cm, width 92cm, depth 38cm

A vintage Selling & Co. electric fire with metal fire grate style body and Gothic decoration - for decorative use only

A George III silver nutmeg grater by Matthew Linwood, 3.5cm wide, plain oval box with initials to lid opening to reveal hinged steel grate, Birmingham 1808

A cast iron fire grate CONDITION REPORT DimensionsWidth, 50cmHeight, 32cmDepth, 25cmApprox. 20kg

A cast iron fire grate CONDITION REPORT DimensionsWidth, 50cmHeight, 32cmDepth, 25cmApprox. 20kg

A 19th century cast iron bow front fire grate, width 56cm, depth 28cm, height 61cm together with a cast iron fire back

A Regency cast iron fire grate, with brass finials, in the manner of George BullockOverall condition is rusted and it is in sections, but it does look like it could go back together and to have most of the components, although it is difficult to be sure without assembling it. It is of good quality manufacture. The grate measures 35cm wide, the overall width is 72cm and it is 48cm high at the front.