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A collection of silver condiments, comprising: a pair of compressed circular salts on hoof feet, by Wilson & Gill, London 1914, 6 cm diameter with clear glass liners and two old english pattern salt spoons, a mustard of strapwork pierced oval form, by Haseler & Bill, Chester 1913, 6.5 cm high with a blue glass liner and old english pattern mustard spoon, and a pepper caster in the George II style, by Stokes & Ireland Ltd, Chester 1899, 12.5 cm high (11) Visit www.sworder.co.uk for larger image and condition reports.
AN EDWARD VII DRESSING TABLE TRAY. richly embossed with flowers and foliage in fluted border, 33cm w, by W H Haseler, Birmingham 1903; a 18th c style table shaped jewel box with drawer, London 1901; a similar cylindrical box and domed cover, Birmingham 1889 and a Continental hand mirror with cast handle, c1900, 14ozs weighable (4). ++ Tray - two minor splits in the rim, table shaped jewel box worn, the other items in satisfactory condition
A matched pair of silver and blue glass vase shape sugar casters by Haseler Brothers (Edward John Haseler & Noble Haseler), London 1899 and 1906, with wrythen finials, bayonet fitted dome covers, wirework bodies with floral swags, each on circular foot, 17cm (6.75in) high, 11.5 oz Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports
OLIVER BAKER (ATTRIB.) FOR WILLIAM H. HASELER. PAIR OF SILVER CANDLESTICKS, BIRMINGHAM, 1899. each with gently tapering nozzles above spirally scrolled supports terminating in a carrying handle, raised above a sphere on four pierced and curved legs with scroll feet, hallmarked Birmingham 1899 (2). 26.5cm high. Literature; Bury, Shirley `Liberty`s 1875-1975`, introductory essay, Victoria & Albert Museum catalogue, published London 1974, pages 13-16.. Note; Liberty & Co. began sponsoring a range of silverware late in 1898 or early 1899 and by the spring of that year enough silver had been commissioned for a small exhibition and the range was given the title `Cymric`.. The Birmingham firm of W.H. Haseler, makers of the current lot, would become the makers of the bulk of the `Cymric` range. A formal arrangement was made with Haselers in the autumn of 1899 however it is thought that a relationship with the firm existed before this time, indeed Liberty`s were thought to have `farmed out` orders for silver locally but came to rely on the services of Haselers. Although it is compelling to imagine that these unusual sticks formed part of this early project the absence of the L&Co. mark makes this less likely although not impossible as records of the relationship between the two firms do not exist. Liberty`s sent examples of Cymric work to the Arts & Crafts exhibition of 1899, and their star turn at this exhibition was the work in silver of the Birmingham painter and antiquary Oliver Baker. Baker was certainly produced designs for Haselers at this time, typically heavily scrolling archaic designs reflecting his work as an antiquary but incorporating the sinuous line of Art Nouveau..
Liberty & Co - a Tudric pewter bowed square biscuit box, designed by Archibald Knox (1864 - 1933), manufactured by W H Haseler, raised and dished centre cover with arched grips, the sides embossed in relief with with a repetitive geometric band of stylised flowers and leaves, 11cm wide, no. 0194, marked Tudric, made in England, c.1905 Literature: Tilbrook, Adrian, J., The Designs of Archibald Knox for Liberty & Co, Richard Dennis (Shepton Beauchamp 1995), p. 95, fig. 70
A rare George V three piece novelty bowed cylindrical tea service, comprising teapot, milk jug and sugar basin, the finial and handles cast as comical elves, the teapot with hinged cover and fruitwood scroll capped handle, skirted bases, 26cm long, W H Haseler Ltd, probably for Liberty`s, Birmingham 1914/17, 31oz
A matched pair of silver novelty pepper pots, in the form of tankards, Chester 1897, maker Florence Warden, Birmingham date mark rubbed, maker Levi & Salaman, together with a pair of oval shaped mustard pots with blue glass liners, London 1900, maker Haseler Bros; a pair of open salts with blue glass liners on ball & claw feet and eight other pieces, weight 8oz. (14).
A 9ct gold pocket cigarette case, by William Neale & Sons, Birmingham 1925, of rectangular engine turned design with spring thumb release, 11.5cm x 8.5cm, 141.7gm (including elastic retainer) and another silver example by William Haseler, Birmingham 1947, 11.5cm x 8.5cm, 6.5oz including spring retainer (2)
A matched pair of silver pepper casters, by Adie & Lovekin, Chester 1911/Birmingham 1912, each of plain baluster form with drill pierced covers, 9.25cm high, loaded; an oval silver mustard pot by The Haseler Brothers, Chester 1911, crested, 8.25cm diameter and a small drum mustard pot by The Haseler Brothers, Chester 1911, plain with gadrooned edge, 5.25cm diameter, 5.5oz (3)
A matched and part Edward VII Dressing Table Set comprising: a Hand Mirror and single Clothes Brush, each of polished form with embossed trefoil and blue and green enamelled stylised floral decoration, centred with lovebirds, hand mirror length 11", Birmingham 1908, maker's mark W H Haseler Ltd; the clothes brush 7 ¾" long, Birmingham 1906, maker's mark Liberty & Co, and both with registration number RD479297 (2)
A silver gilt vase shape wirework sugar caster by Edward John Haseler & Noble Haseler, London 1909, with ribbon-tied drapery swags, the double dome pierced cover with a twist fluted finial, on a circular foot, 17.5cm (7in) high, 172g (5.5 oz), with a blue glass liner; in a fitted red leather covered case from Catchpole & Williams, By Appointment
A pair of silver posy vases, RFM , Sheffield 1919, each of slightly swollen pedestal form and raised on shaped ogee bases, the flared rim with pierced fleur de lis design, (loaded) 15cm high, along with a silver posy vase, Thomas E Atkins, Birmingham 1915, of trumpet octagonal form with knopped stem, (loaded), 17cm high, and another similar of hexagonal form, W. H. Haseler, Birmingham 1913 (loaded) (4)
A selection of silver to include; a heart shaped vesta W.H. Haseler, Birmingham 1898, with foliate engraving 4 cm high, a silver cigar holder case enclosing an amber effect and 9ct gold mounted cigar holder by G Loveridge Birmingham 1902, case 6 cm long, along with a silver circular pill box Birmingham 1900 3 cm diameter, and a silver plated sovereign holder (4)
A collection of silver spoons with figural terminals, comprising; a pair of Victorian silver gilt hoof terminal spoons by Martin, Hall & Co., Sheffield 1892; a pair of Victorian silver Justice terminal spoons by Charles Boyton, London 1880; a pair of silver St Andrew 'apostle' spoons by Haseler Brothers, Chester 1905; another with figure terminal by Carrington & Co., Birmingham 1929, engraved with a presentation inscription; and a sugar tongs with knights in armour by H. T. Hill & Co., Birmingham 1913, 388g (12.25 oz) (8)
An Art Nouveau enamelled brooch by William Haseler of hammered square shape with a central blue and white enamel section and green and white enamelled border stamped silverand signed W.H.H; and an Arts and Crafts silver and enamel pendant of stylised foliate bud design enamelled blue-green hues hallmarked Birmingham 1910 (2)
Angle-hinge. A fenestrated silver vesta case, by W H Haseler Ltd, Birmingham 1923, rd 684101; nine mainly larger silver vesta cases, eight foliate engraved, the other dimpled, various makers, late Victorian/early 20th c (10) The first item somewhat worn and slightly dented, the remainder in fine condition

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2014 item(s)/page