We found 40109 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 40109 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
40109 item(s)/page
A late Victorian rosewood and Tunbridge ware circular inkstand inset with single moulded glass inkwell, the borders inlaid with patterned bandings and with two turned pen stands, 4.5ins diameter (inkwell lacking cover and chipped to bas), a Victorian rosewood and Tunbridge ware obelisk pattern desk mercury thermometer and thermometer in parquetry patterned panels, 8ins high, a small rosewood and Tunbridge ware 6ins ruler, and Tunbridge ware inlaid paper knife, 9.25ins overall
An 18th Century English brass chamber stick with handle, 7.5ins diameter, a brass preserving pan with wrought iron swing handle, 8.75ins high (some damage), a pewter capstan inkwell, 4ins diameter (8ins overall) x 2.75ins high, and a small collection of mainly pewter both English and Continental
An Edward VII silver trug pattern bon-bon dish, 4.5ins x 2.5ins x 2.5ins high, by John Deakin & Sons, Sheffield 1909 (weight 1ozs - dented), a ditto silver “Capstan” pattern inkwell, l3.5ins diameter x 1.5ins high, Birmingham 1909 (loaded and dented), and a selection of sundry silver and silver topped items, various
Victorian desk inkstand with glass and silver mounted inkwell of globular form with overlaid floral silver decoration, the hinged top with fluted border surmounted by a winged cherub with orb, makers mark for Frederick Brasted, London 1882 on oval ebonised plinth base with plated white metal pen holder to front, 23 x 15 cm approx Provenance: Invercauld Castle, Braemar
A silver stem vase of tapered trumpet form with ringed column, crimped hexagonal rim and filled shaped foot, Sheffield 1960, (5.15oz total), 19.5cm high, a small silver plated coffee pot and a cut glass inkwell with silver plated hinged top in a square silver plated stand with embossed edges and scrolling acanthus feet (3)
A Victorian novelty silver inkwell, by Henry William Dee, London 1879, modelled as a bemused jockey, 11.5cm high. The design was registered at the Patent Office on 13th December 1879. Henry William Dee is well known for his novelty designs which play on the Englishman’s love of the whimsical. The business was originally established in the late 1820s by his father, Thomas William Dee, and his partner, John Fargues. Circa 1851, Fargue left the business and, after a couple of years, Henry joined his father and they traded as Thomas William Dee & Son. Henry’s brother, Louis, joined in the late 1850s when they were located at 8 Sherwood Street, Golden Square. On the retirement of their father in 1867, they were described as manufacturing goldsmiths and jewellers and also as wholesalers of all kinds of luxury goods including watches and clocks. They regularly supplied unusual and quirky items for the retail trade here and abroad including Garrards and Aspreys. Henry William Dee retired in 1879 and the business remained in the hands of his brother Louis until his early death at the age of 52 in 1884.
A parcel lot to include a brass handled magnifying glass, a brass travelling inkwell and stand, a tin containing ink pens to include Swan `Minor no 2`, a Swan self filler, a Conway Stewart, a Parker Doufold etc.., a leather bound tape measure, a box of games to include chess, a tartanware box containing dominoes tiddlywinks etc.. cutthroats and other items
TWO EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY ROYAL CROWN DERBY JAPAN PATTERN TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS, a SIMILAR COFFEE CUP AND SAUCER, A SIMILAR TWO HANDLED PEDESTAL POSY VASE, a small Stephenson and Hancock Derby Japan pattern low pedestal octagonal BOWL, an early nineteenth century possibly Derby Japan pattern saucer and a nineteenth century Derby inkwell (damaged) EST 50-70

-
40109 item(s)/page