A hallmarked Victorian silver teapot. The teapot having extensive foliate decoration with acanthus decorated lid and pineapple finial. Handle AF where ivory banding has been removed. Hallmarked Sheffield 1899. Maker GH for Harrison Brothers & Howson -George Howson. Weight approx 794g Measures approx 24cms high.
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A William Howson Taylor Ruskin Pottery Footed Dish, pale blue glaze, impressed WHT monogram, 19cm diameter; a Ruskin Pottery Vase, the whole decorated in a orange lustre glaze, impressed RUSKIN ENGLAND 1923, 16.5cm high; a Ruskin Pottery Bowl, speckled blue and oatmeal glaze, impressed RUSKIN ENGLAND 1927, 13.5cm diameter (3)The footed dish is crazed. The vase is in good order. The bowl has a worn interior.
A late Victorian silver tapered cylindrical tankard with loop handle, Sheffield 1895 by Harrison Brothers & Howson, height 11cm, and a silver tazza, the circular top with raised pierced gallery, on a circular foot, Birmingham 1924 by Adie Brothers Ltd, height 6.5cm, total weight 440.8g.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Ruskin PotteryTwin-handled footed porringer, model no. 512, 1922Stoneware, mottled high-fired flambé glaze.9.4cm high, 23cm diameterProduced by Ruskin Pottery, West Smethwick, England. Underside impressed RUSKIN/ENGLAND/1922.Footnotes:LiteraturePaul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery: The Pottery of Edward Richard Taylor and William Howson Taylor, 1898-1935, Baxendale Press, 1993, pp. 80, 102For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Ruskin PotteryBowl, model no. 40, 1925Stoneware, mottled high-fired flambé glaze.9.4cm high, 23cm diameterProduced by Ruskin Pottery, West Smethwick, England. Underside impressed RUSKIN/ENGLAND/1925.Footnotes:LiteraturePaul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery: The Pottery of Edward Richard Taylor and William Howson Taylor, 1898-1935, Baxendale Press, 1993, pp. 69, 149For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Ruskin PotteryBowl, model no. 38, 1925Stoneware, high-fired flambé glaze.9cm high, 22cm diameterProduced by Ruskin Pottery, West Smethwick, England. Underside impressed RUSKIN/ENGLAND/1925.Footnotes:LiteraturePaul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery: The Pottery of Edward Richard Taylor and William Howson Taylor, 1898-1935, Baxendale Press, 1993, p. 149For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Ruskin PotteryVase, model no. 263, circa 1915Stoneware, high-fired flambé glaze.22cm highProduced by Ruskin Pottery, West Smethwick, England. Underside impressed RUSKIN/ENGLAND.Footnotes:LiteraturePaul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery: The Pottery of Edward Richard Taylor and William Howson Taylor, 1898-1935, Baxendale Press, 1993, pp. 59, 69, 120, 152For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Ruskin PotteryVase, model no. 263, circa 1930Stoneware, crystalline glazes.22cm highProduced by Ruskin Pottery, West Smethwick, England. Underside impressed RUSKIN.Footnotes:LiteraturePaul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery: The Pottery of Edward Richard Taylor and William Howson Taylor, 1898-1935, Baxendale Press, 1993, pp. 59, 69, 120, 152For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Ruskin PotteryVase, model no. 54, 1927Stoneware, high-fired flambé glaze.12.5cm highProduced by Ruskin Pottery, West Smethwick, England. Underside impressed RUSKIN/ENGLAND/1927.Footnotes:LiteraturePaul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery: The Pottery of Edward Richard Taylor and William Howson Taylor, 1898-1935, Baxendale Press, 1993, pp. 118, 149For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Ruskin PotteryVase, model no. 316, circa 1910Stoneware, mottled high-fired flambé glaze.30.8cm highProduced by Ruskin Pottery, West Smethwick, England. Underside impressed RUSKIN.Footnotes:LiteraturePaul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery: The Pottery of Edward Richard Taylor and William Howson Taylor, 1898-1935, Baxendale Press, 1993, pp. 69, 152For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Ruskin PotteryVase, model no. 187, 1925Stoneware, high-fired flambé glaze.20cm highProduced by Ruskin Pottery, West Smethwick, England. Underside impressed RUSKIN/ENGLAND/1925.Footnotes:LiteraturePaul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery: The Pottery of Edward Richard Taylor and William Howson Taylor, 1898-1935, Baxendale Press, 1993, p. 152For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A George V silver kettle on stand, with ebonised handle and finial, by Harrison Brothers and Howson, hallmarks London 1910, overall height 32cm, with associated white metal spirit burner, 43oz grossNo damage or repair, kettle has burn mark to base from spirit burner, hinges working and pins present, hallmarks clear
A canteen containing a 20-piece set of George V silver flatware with 36 additions, mark of James Deakin & Sons (John & William F. Deakin), Sheffield 1925, 'Kings' pattern with shell back, each crested, comprising 6 table forks, 6 tablespoons, 5 dessert forks and 3 dessert spoons, together with an additional 3 dessert spoons, mark of Skinner & Company, London (2 x 1906, 1 x 1903), 18 table knives, the steel blades with mark of Skinner & Company, the filled handles with mark of Harrison Brothers & Howson (George Howson), Sheffield (11 x 1904, 7 x 1911) and 15 items of silver plated flatware, 'Fiddle, thread and shell' pattern, 59ozt gross weighable silver, presented in a wooden table-top canteen, mark of Skinner & Company, with hinged cover, lined in blue baize with a single lift out drawer (56)
Silbertablett EnglandSheffield 1925, gestempelt Lion Passant und Kronenmarke, Jahresbuchstabe h, Herstellermarke GH im Viereck mit abgeschrägten Kanten, Harrison Brothers & Howson - George Howson, rund mit geschweiftem Rand, dieser verziert mit schrägen Rippen und stilisierten Muschelmotiven, ausgestellte stilisierte Tatzenfüße mit Voluten, Gebrauchsspuren, D ca. 20 cm, G ca. 360 g.
A PAIR OF VICTORIAN SILVER CANDLESTICKS, HARRISON BROTHERS & HOWSON, SHEFFIELD, 1897, oval profile, fluted between reeded borders, flared stems below vase-shaped sconces and detachable nozzles, 21.5cm high, loaded; together with a pair of electroplate two-light candelabra, matching pattern, detachable nozzles throughout, English, early 20th century, 31.5cm high (4)
A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER SHAPED OVAL TWIN HANDLED TRAYHARRISON BROTHERS & HOWSON, SHEFFIELD 1897With twin gadrooned loop handles issuing from foliage, a gadrooned border with leaves at intervals 65.5cm (25 3/4in) long2259g (72.6 oz) Condition Report: Marks are clearNo engravingLight scratches and wear commensurate with age and useCondition Report Disclaimer
A George V silver hot water jug, Harrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield 1923, of tapering cylindrical form on raised circular foot, hinged cover with urn finial, applied scroll detail to spout, c-scroll ebonised wooden handle, 19.5cm high, weight 14.19oztCR; The body and foot has a few small dents, moderate scratching and wear commensurate with age and use. No thinning, splitting or signs of repair to the body. Handle in good order, no splitting or repair. Cover is good order, opening smoothly and closing flush.This piece would benefit from professional cleaning.
A selection a silver, silver coloured and base metal accessories, to include a novelty silver bookmark modelled as a swan, Peter Nicholas & Co Ltd, London 1993, 10.5cm long, a silver butterfly bookmark, Harrison Brothers & Howson Ltd, Birmingham 1991, 8.3cm long, a plain silver bookmark, Harrison Brothers & Howson Ltd, Birmingham 2000, two further silver bookmarks, largest 4cm long, a miniature silver pair of bellows, 3.2cm long, a silver mounted dressing table jar, 6.2cm high, a silver baby brooch, two further baby brooches, a mother brooch, a pair of greyhound knife rests, a silver coloured wirework spider brooch, a silver coloured wirework fan brooch and a ceramic thimble (16) (at fault)CR; Dressing table jar: Cover is heavily dented. Chipping to the highpoints of the glass. Heavy scratching and wear throughout.Bookmarks: Largely in good order. The rectangular and square examples show some light misshaping. All show moderate scratching and wear commensurate with age and use.Brooches: Heavy denting/misshaping to the web and legs of spider brooch. Brooch/Pendant mount on spider brooch is broken and will require replacement. Heavy scratching and wear throughout. Fan shaped example appears to be missing dropper. 'Mother' mount is loose, and wobbles on mother of pearl backing. All examples show light denting, general scratching and wear.Knife rests: Heavy loss to the plate, heavy scratching and wear throughout. Both wobble slightly on a level surface.Thimble and bellows are largely in good order.
A pair of Edwardian silver candlesticks, of Corinthian design, on weighted bases by Harrison Bros & Howson, Sheffield 1902 and 1905, 13.5cm high, two further pairs of silver dwarf candlesticks, a rectangular silver cigarette box, Birmingham 1955, a silver mounted domed glass capstan inkwell, and a further small silver inkwell. (9)
A Ruskin flambé ewer, 1933, of onion form, the rich crimson red glaze over an ivory ground and suffused with spots of green, 22cm h, impressed mark RUSKIN ENGLAND and date, incised signature W Howson Taylor For a note on the new found emphasis on Ruskin flambé production during 1933, the final year of the pottery ("They stand apart from the rest of the Pottery's production"), see Atterbury (Paul) and J Henson, Ruskin Pottery, p139. On the 20th December 1933 Howson Taylor announced the closure of the Ruskin Pottery, Good condition
A group of six George V silver toast racksof angular domed outline, the largest Sheffield, 1916, Harrison Bros. & Howson, a pair marked for Birmingham, 1913, Elkington & Co., an example with a trefoil handle, Birmingham, 1935, Thomas Bishton, and two further examples, both marked for Birmingham, 1921 and 1933, (6) largest, height 9.5cm length 8.5cm overall weight approx. 12.5oztCondition:The Thomas Bishton example is a little out of shape in places.
Golf - a Wilson leather caddy bag; a Titleist golf trolley; a Blackwell golf trolley; a golfer's Pro Quip waterproof jacket, large; assorted golf clubs in a Howson bag, including Mirage; Browning 1,3 and 5; a Roll & Bulge driving iron; a Summer NGC number 1 10.5; Easy Out sand wedge; a Slotline putter; an Echelon number 5 ltd.ed; a KDC number 1; a Howson number 1 iron; a Fazer contender series number 7; a Unicorn number 8; a set of Unicorn Unique clubs including putter, numbers 2,3,4,5, 6, 7 and 9; a Lion putter, 3,5,6,7,8 and 9 and sand wedge; an XDC1000 number 3; a Palm Springs Baffie number 5; a large qty of practice golf balls; assorted tees and golf balls; a ball scoop, boxed; five soft cloth club head covers; book, multi-tool, pop-up putter practice, qty
A group of electroplate, comprising a late 19th / early 20th Century Harrison Brothers & Howson footed dish, a pierced gallery tray, a "The Famous Grouse" whisky drinks tray engraved in depiction of grouse, an octagonal trumpet vase, a cased mother of pearl handled pickle fork, a mother of pearl handled letter opened, a cased set of cake forks and a cased set of teaspoons, former 24.5 cm diameter
* PETER HOWSON OBE (SCOTTISH b. 1958),MOMENTmixed media on paper, signed and dated '09, titled label versoimage size 20cm x 29cm, overall size 30cm x 38cm Mounted, framed and under glass.Label verso: Flowers Gallery, London.Note: inscribed verso 'Famine Exhibition, St Mungo Museum of Religious Art'.

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6423 item(s)/page