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A Chinese ivory box of curved outline, the lid and interior finely carved with figures on terraces, 11.75ins (29.9cm) x 3.5ins (8.9cm), (19th century) and carved and pierced hardwood stand Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
A Chinese carved ivory seated figure of Guanyin holding a scroll, 5.75ins (14.6cm) high (19th century) Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
A Chinese carved ivory standing figure of Hotei, 10ins (25.4cm) high (19th century), on hardwood stand inlaid with mother-of-pearl Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
A Chinese carved ivory seated figure of Shoulao of archaic form, 4.25ins (10.8cm) high, (18th Century) Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
A Chinese ivory disc, the concave face finely engraved with a landscape of mountains and sea, with sixteen lines of minutely engraved characters to the upper edge, 2ins (5.1cm) diameter, a Japanese shallow carved ivory profile bust of a grimacing warrior, perhaps originally from a screen, 3.25ins (8.2cm) high, and four other Chinese and Japanese items, various Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
A 19th Century Chinese "Cantonese" ivory card case, deeply carved with figures in pavilioned garden landscapes, 4.25ins (10.8cm) by 2.625ins (6.7cm) x 0.75ins (1.9cm), and a Chinese ivory puzzle ball, 2.5ins (6.4cm) diameter Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
A Japanese carved ivory seated figure of a Buddhist monk, copying a Chinese soapstone figure of the 18th century, 3.75ins (9.5cm) high (Meiji period), and hardwood stand Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA Provenance: Louis Joseph Collection label
A Japanese carved ivory and wood netsuke of a standing Hotei, by Akishige, wearing a beaded necklace around his neck as he clasps his hands over his head, 1.75ins (3.8cm) high, with red seal mark to base (Meiji period - early 20th Century) Note: For a similar example, signed Meikei, see Raymond Bushell (Adapter), The Netsuke Handbook of Ueda Reikichi (Rutland: Tuttle, 1961), no. 182.
John Barry (fl. 1784-1827) - Miniature shoulder length portrait of a young lady wearing a white dress with blue ribboned waistband and lace veil decorated with gold spots, on ivory, in gold coloured metal oval double sided case with convex glass, 3.75ins x 2.75ins overallProvenance: Ellison Fine Art, 7 Ledborough Wood, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire HP9 2DJ, 25th September 2013Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
Charles Shirreff (1750-1831) - Miniature shoulder length portrait of John Kilby wearing a blue coat with red collar, on ivory, in gold coloured metal oval frame with domed glass, the reverse set with plaited hair, 2.875ins x 2ins overallNote: John Kilby was christened on 15th April 1759 at Fritwell, Oxfordshire. He married Ann Gomm on 1st December 1788 at Ascot-under-Wychwood, Oxfordshire. He was the father of the Reverend Thomas Kilby (1794-1868)Provenance: Ellison Fine Art, 7 Ledborough Wood, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire HP9 2DJ, 19th March 2013Note 2: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
A late 18th/early 19th Century "Scottish" ivory and rosewood banded and silvery metal mounted oval snuff mull with ornate hinge, thumbpiece and pierced top banding, 2ins wide x 2.5ins highNote: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
A 19th Century French painted ivory rectangular etui the cover painted with two women and two children with rose garlands, the sides and back with rose garlands and sprays, 3.75ins x 2.75ins x 0.75ins Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
A Victorian silvery metal mounted turned ivory gavel, 6ins overall, a 19th Century compass contained in turned ivory globe pattern case, 1.75ins diameter, and a 19th Century Continental porcelain model of a pea-pod, 3ins overallNote: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
An 18th Century European carved ivory figure of a naked standing male figure, his right arm raised, a cloak draped over his left shoulder, 5.75ins high, a 19th Century English carved ivory card case, 4.25ins x 3ins, and an ivory napkin ring Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
William Egley (1798-1870) - Miniature shoulder length portrait of Mrs Johnson wearing purple check dress with high-necked white blouse and with blue and white lace cap, on ivory, in gilt metal oval double sided frame with convex glass, 2.75ins x 2.25ins overallNote: Reverse inscribed in ink "Mrs. Johnson painted by William Egley, 75 Connaught Terrace, Hyde Park, Oct. 13. 1853"Provenance: Lawrence Gould Antiques, PO Box 36330 London NW2 5YF, 3rd June 2010Note 2: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
Early 19th Century English school - Miniature shoulder length portrait of a young girl with her hair in ringlets, wearing a white bonnet trimmed with blue ribbon, on ivory, in later gilt metal oval frame with convex glass, 2.375ins x 1.75ins overallProvenance: Ellison Fine Art, 7 Ledborough Wood, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire HP9 2DJ, 19th March 2015Note: Please be aware that according to CITES Regulations, it will be necessary to acquire an export licence to export this lot of ivory outside the EU. It will NOT be possible to export this lot of ivory to the USA
A BOXED VICTORY INDUSTRIES PLASTIC BATTERY OPERATED TRIUMPH TR2 SPORTS CAR, 1/18 scale in ivory with dark red interior, not tested, missing windscreen but otherwise appears largely complete, ivory plastic fading to yellow, crack to tonneau cover with instructions and guarantee, box lid damaged
A Victorian cased Artificial Horizon, with a turned and ivory bottle for mercury, with a wood tray and a glass roof, mahogany cased with George Lee and Son Portsea label, the top engraved C.V. Smith From the collection of Commander Peter John Linstead-Smith, past master of the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers
A DEHUA STYLE 'BLANC DE CHINE' FIGURE OF DA MO Mid 20th century 19cm high / 320g Provenance: Purchased in 1976 Inventory: P756 Condition: Of beautiful ivory glaze all over. No marks or stamps. No visible cracks or chips. Overall in good condition with very detailed features on the face. _________________________ ABOUT MR QUEK KIOK LEE : Quek Kiok Lee (1921- 2018) arrived in Singapore in 1938. Despite not speaking English, he finished first in his school’s Cambridge exams. He was then appointed Assistant Secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. This was the start of his rapid ascension in business and society. Mr Quek proved himself to be a very successful businessman, banker, entrepreneur and investor. In his free time, he met with collectors and dealers of Chinese works of art from around the world. He also read and researched as much he could to build his knowledge. He became well known to the leading auction houses and authorities because of his encyclopaedic knowledge and his increasingly impressive collection of Chinese art. In 1970s, the Singaporean newspapers nicknamed him “the Jade King of Singapore”. Mr Quek loved to share his knowledge and experience and was one of the founding members of the Southeast Asian Ceramic Society (SEACS). In 1994, he was appointed by the Chancellor of Singapore University as the Acquisitions Advisor on Chinese antiquities, where he served for 6 years. Mr Quek was not just a collector; he meticulously researched every piece and collated detailed records. For the pieces which are documented, HotLotz is happy to share Mr Quek’s original records on request. Mr Quek’s inventory numbers are recorded in our catalogue. Following successful sales in Hong Kong and London, HotLotz is proud to offer the majority of this unique collection for sale in Singapore.
A JADE, CORAL AND TURQUOISE MOUNTED WHITE METAL BOX The cover set with a pale celadon jade carving depicting a finger citron 12cm long 240g Special Notice: Prospective purchasers are advised that several countries prohibit the importation of property containing materials from endangered species, including but not limited to coral, ivory and tortoiseshell. Accordingly, prospective purchasers should familiarize themselves with relevant customs regulations prior to bidding if they intend to import this lot into another country _________________________ ABOUT MR QUEK KIOK LEE : Quek Kiok Lee (1921- 2018) arrived in Singapore in 1938. Despite not speaking English, he finished first in his school’s Cambridge exams. He was then appointed Assistant Secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. This was the start of his rapid ascension in business and society. Mr Quek proved himself to be a very successful businessman, banker, entrepreneur and investor. In his free time, he met with collectors and dealers of Chinese works of art from around the world. He also read and researched as much he could to build his knowledge. He became well known to the leading auction houses and authorities because of his encyclopaedic knowledge and his increasingly impressive collection of Chinese art. In 1970s, the Singaporean newspapers nicknamed him “the Jade King of Singapore”. Mr Quek loved to share his knowledge and experience and was one of the founding members of the Southeast Asian Ceramic Society (SEACS). In 1994, he was appointed by the Chancellor of Singapore University as the Acquisitions Advisor on Chinese antiquities, where he served for 6 years. Mr Quek was not just a collector; he meticulously researched every piece and collated detailed records. For the pieces which are documented, HotLotz is happy to share Mr Quek’s original records on request. Mr Quek’s inventory numbers are recorded in our catalogue. Following successful sales in Hong Kong and London, HotLotz is proud to offer the majority of this unique collection for sale in Singapore. PUBLIC VIEWING All lots featured in this catalogue will be on view at the collector’s home, 43 Chiltern Drive, Singapore 359755, at the following times only: Saturday 16 November - 12.00pm and 4.00pm Tuesday 19 November - 4.00pm and 7.00pm Saturday 23 November - 12.00pm and 4.00pm
A GOURD CRICKET CAGE (2) 19th Century, according to the inventory With a plain smooth body and, ivory fittings and a tortoise-shell top carved with a crane among water plants and flowers 14cm high / 80gr Provenance: Purchased from Helen Ling in 1966 Special Notice: Prospective purchasers are advised that several countries prohibit the importation of property containing materials from endangered species, including but not limited to coral, ivory and tortoiseshell. Accordingly, prospective purchasers should familiarize themselves with relevant customs regulations prior to bidding if they intend to import this lot into another country Condition: Gourd body in good condition, ivory ring to neck with minor hairline cracks commensurate with age, lid in good condition. _________________________ ABOUT MR QUEK KIOK LEE : Quek Kiok Lee (1921- 2018) arrived in Singapore in 1938. Despite not speaking English, he finished first in his school’s Cambridge exams. He was then appointed Assistant Secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. This was the start of his rapid ascension in business and society. Mr Quek proved himself to be a very successful businessman, banker, entrepreneur and investor. In his free time, he met with collectors and dealers of Chinese works of art from around the world. He also read and researched as much he could to build his knowledge. He became well known to the leading auction houses and authorities because of his encyclopaedic knowledge and his increasingly impressive collection of Chinese art. In 1970s, the Singaporean newspapers nicknamed him “the Jade King of Singapore”. Mr Quek loved to share his knowledge and experience and was one of the founding members of the Southeast Asian Ceramic Society (SEACS). In 1994, he was appointed by the Chancellor of Singapore University as the Acquisitions Advisor on Chinese antiquities, where he served for 6 years. Mr Quek was not just a collector; he meticulously researched every piece and collated detailed records. For the pieces which are documented, HotLotz is happy to share Mr Quek’s original records on request. Mr Quek’s inventory numbers are recorded in our catalogue. Following successful sales in Hong Kong and London, HotLotz is proud to offer the majority of this unique collection for sale in Singapore.
A MOULDED GOURD CRICKET CAGE (1) Qing Dynasty, 18th or 19th Century, according to the inventory With a naturally undulating moulded surface and ivory collar, the tortoiseshell cover carved the five cranes amongst pine branches 16cm high 180gr Provenance: from Helen Ling in 1966 Inventory: CC1 Condition: Overall in very good condition. Special Notice: Prospective purchasers are advised that several countries prohibit the importation of property containing materials from endangered species, including but not limited to coral, ivory and tortoiseshell. Accordingly, prospective purchasers should familiarize themselves with relevant customs regulations prior to bidding if they intend to import this lot into another country _________________________ ABOUT MR QUEK KIOK LEE : Quek Kiok Lee (1921- 2018) arrived in Singapore in 1938. Despite not speaking English, he finished first in his school’s Cambridge exams. He was then appointed Assistant Secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. This was the start of his rapid ascension in business and society. Mr Quek proved himself to be a very successful businessman, banker, entrepreneur and investor. In his free time, he met with collectors and dealers of Chinese works of art from around the world. He also read and researched as much he could to build his knowledge. He became well known to the leading auction houses and authorities because of his encyclopaedic knowledge and his increasingly impressive collection of Chinese art. In 1970s, the Singaporean newspapers nicknamed him “the Jade King of Singapore”. Mr Quek loved to share his knowledge and experience and was one of the founding members of the Southeast Asian Ceramic Society (SEACS). In 1994, he was appointed by the Chancellor of Singapore University as the Acquisitions Advisor on Chinese antiquities, where he served for 6 years. Mr Quek was not just a collector; he meticulously researched every piece and collated detailed records. For the pieces which are documented, HotLotz is happy to share Mr Quek’s original records on request. Mr Quek’s inventory numbers are recorded in our catalogue. Following successful sales in Hong Kong and London, HotLotz is proud to offer the majority of this unique collection for sale in Singapore.
A MOULDED GOURD CRICKET CAGE (5) 18th / 19th Century, according to the inventory Formed with an elegant oblong body rising to a flared neck set with an ivory rim, crisply moulded around the sides to simulate basket weave between bands of ruyi-heads, the ivory cover mounted with a tortoise-shell dome reticulated with a coiled dragon, amid figures and various sea creatures above a pierced 'cash' screen 17cm high Provenance: Purchased from Christie's Hong Kong, 30th April 1995, Lot 501 Inventory: CC7 Condition: One small crack to ivory part of the lid; one tiny hairline crack to upper rim of the gourd; body has been 'blue tacked' to the wooden base and hasn't been detached for further inspection. Special Notice: Prospective purchasers are advised that several countries prohibit the importation of property containing materials from endangered species, including but not limited to coral, ivory and tortoiseshell. Accordingly, prospective purchasers should familiarize themselves with relevant customs regulations prior to bidding if they intend to import this lot into another country _________________________ ABOUT MR QUEK KIOK LEE : Quek Kiok Lee (1921- 2018) arrived in Singapore in 1938. Despite not speaking English, he finished first in his school’s Cambridge exams. He was then appointed Assistant Secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. This was the start of his rapid ascension in business and society. Mr Quek proved himself to be a very successful businessman, banker, entrepreneur and investor. In his free time, he met with collectors and dealers of Chinese works of art from around the world. He also read and researched as much he could to build his knowledge. He became well known to the leading auction houses and authorities because of his encyclopaedic knowledge and his increasingly impressive collection of Chinese art. In 1970s, the Singaporean newspapers nicknamed him “the Jade King of Singapore”. Mr Quek loved to share his knowledge and experience and was one of the founding members of the Southeast Asian Ceramic Society (SEACS). In 1994, he was appointed by the Chancellor of Singapore University as the Acquisitions Advisor on Chinese antiquities, where he served for 6 years. Mr Quek was not just a collector; he meticulously researched every piece and collated detailed records. For the pieces which are documented, HotLotz is happy to share Mr Quek’s original records on request. Mr Quek’s inventory numbers are recorded in our catalogue. Following successful sales in Hong Kong and London, HotLotz is proud to offer the majority of this unique collection for sale in Singapore.
A CARVED GOURD CRICKET CAGE 18th-19th Century, according to the inventory Carved in shallow relief with pendant leaves around the ivory ringed mouth rim below which are three Buddhist 'Lohans' seating in different postures Approx 15cm high / 170gr Provenance: purchased from Helen Ling in 1969 Inventory: CC6 Condition: No visible cracks or chips to the gourd body; small cracking and associated hole to the underside of the ivory base; lid in very good condition Special Notice: Prospective purchasers are advised that several countries prohibit the importation of property containing materials from endangered species, including but not limited to coral, ivory and tortoiseshell. Accordingly, prospective purchasers should familiarize themselves with relevant customs regulations prior to bidding if they intend to import this lot into another country _________________________ ABOUT MR QUEK KIOK LEE : Quek Kiok Lee (1921- 2018) arrived in Singapore in 1938. Despite not speaking English, he finished first in his school’s Cambridge exams. He was then appointed Assistant Secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. This was the start of his rapid ascension in business and society. Mr Quek proved himself to be a very successful businessman, banker, entrepreneur and investor. In his free time, he met with collectors and dealers of Chinese works of art from around the world. He also read and researched as much he could to build his knowledge. He became well known to the leading auction houses and authorities because of his encyclopaedic knowledge and his increasingly impressive collection of Chinese art. In 1970s, the Singaporean newspapers nicknamed him “the Jade King of Singapore”. Mr Quek loved to share his knowledge and experience and was one of the founding members of the Southeast Asian Ceramic Society (SEACS). In 1994, he was appointed by the Chancellor of Singapore University as the Acquisitions Advisor on Chinese antiquities, where he served for 6 years. Mr Quek was not just a collector; he meticulously researched every piece and collated detailed records. For the pieces which are documented, HotLotz is happy to share Mr Quek’s original records on request. Mr Quek’s inventory numbers are recorded in our catalogue. Following successful sales in Hong Kong and London, HotLotz is proud to offer the majority of this unique collection for sale in Singapore.
A LARGE CHINESE CARVED IVORY 'PUZZLE BALL' ON STAND Canton, circa 1900 Of typical form, the ball formed of at least seven layers, carved with birds amongst flowers and foliage, the elaborate stand featuring a figure on horseback beneath a pine tree to base Puzzle Ball appx. 13cm diameter The stand: 50cm high 1210g Condtion: No visible chips or part missing; one very small crack to upper part of the stand; overall it is in good condition. Note: Illustrated in Quek Kiok Lee Memoirs, page 209, in colour Special Notice: Prospective purchasers are advised that several countries prohibit the importation of property containing materials from endangered species, including but not limited to coral, ivory and tortoiseshell. Accordingly, prospective purchasers should familiarize themselves with relevant customs regulations prior to bidding if they intend to import this lot into another country _________________________ ABOUT MR QUEK KIOK LEE : Quek Kiok Lee (1921- 2018) arrived in Singapore in 1938. Despite not speaking English, he finished first in his school’s Cambridge exams. He was then appointed Assistant Secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. This was the start of his rapid ascension in business and society. Mr Quek proved himself to be a very successful businessman, banker, entrepreneur and investor. In his free time, he met with collectors and dealers of Chinese works of art from around the world. He also read and researched as much he could to build his knowledge. He became well known to the leading auction houses and authorities because of his encyclopaedic knowledge and his increasingly impressive collection of Chinese art. In 1970s, the Singaporean newspapers nicknamed him “the Jade King of Singapore”. Mr Quek loved to share his knowledge and experience and was one of the founding members of the Southeast Asian Ceramic Society (SEACS). In 1994, he was appointed by the Chancellor of Singapore University as the Acquisitions Advisor on Chinese antiquities, where he served for 6 years. Mr Quek was not just a collector; he meticulously researched every piece and collated detailed records. For the pieces which are documented, HotLotz is happy to share Mr Quek’s original records on request. Mr Quek’s inventory numbers are recorded in our catalogue. Following successful sales in Hong Kong and London, HotLotz is proud to offer the majority of this unique collection for sale in Singapore.
A CARVED IVORY CARD CASE Canton, 19th Century Profusely carved with figures amongst pagodas and trees 11.5cm x 7.5cm x 1cm high Special Notice: Prospective purchasers are advised that several countries prohibit the importation of property containing materials from endangered species, including but not limited to coral, ivory and tortoiseshell. Accordingly, prospective purchasers should familiarize themselves with relevant customs regulations prior to bidding if they intend to import this lot into another country _________________________ ABOUT MR QUEK KIOK LEE : Quek Kiok Lee (1921- 2018) arrived in Singapore in 1938. Despite not speaking English, he finished first in his school’s Cambridge exams. He was then appointed Assistant Secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. This was the start of his rapid ascension in business and society. Mr Quek proved himself to be a very successful businessman, banker, entrepreneur and investor. In his free time, he met with collectors and dealers of Chinese works of art from around the world. He also read and researched as much he could to build his knowledge. He became well known to the leading auction houses and authorities because of his encyclopaedic knowledge and his increasingly impressive collection of Chinese art. In 1970s, the Singaporean newspapers nicknamed him “the Jade King of Singapore”. Mr Quek loved to share his knowledge and experience and was one of the founding members of the Southeast Asian Ceramic Society (SEACS). In 1994, he was appointed by the Chancellor of Singapore University as the Acquisitions Advisor on Chinese antiquities, where he served for 6 years. Mr Quek was not just a collector; he meticulously researched every piece and collated detailed records. For the pieces which are documented, HotLotz is happy to share Mr Quek’s original records on request. Mr Quek’s inventory numbers are recorded in our catalogue. Following successful sales in Hong Kong and London, HotLotz is proud to offer the majority of this unique collection for sale in Singapore.
A 19th century Chinese carved ivory figure of a maiden wearing long flowing robes. With stained detail, turquoise inlay and holding a painted mother of pearl tablet. Raised on a carved hardwood plinth, 30cm total height.Condition report intended as a guide only.Very good condition. The base with a large peg added to secure the figure.
A Japanese Meiji period ivory okimono with shibayama decoration. Carved in the form of an elderly man and a young boy. The man carries a sack over one shoulder and is holding a drum, the young boy is carrying a puppy. Signed to the underside, 14.25cm.Condition report intended as a guide only.Chipping to the folds of the material in the principle figures hand. Two small inlays missing to the reverse of the man. Child figure un glued. No cracks.
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239691 item(s)/page