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AN EARLY 19th CENTURY NORTH WALES OAK & CROSSBANDED MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT DRESSER, the three shelf wide boarded rack with moulded cornice and reeded side pillars over a bank of six spice drawers having original brass knobs, the two plank top over a 'T' arrangement of six drawers, pine lined with ivory escutcheons, circular pommel plates and brass swan neck handled, twin outer cupboard doors flanked by canted corners and twin panel sides on ogee bracket feet, the whole well coloured (some cockbeading work further slight losses here and there), 220 cms high, 189 cms wide, 59 cms maximum deep
SIKES' HYDROMETER - a mahogany cased Sikes' hydrometer, serial number 19524 with case marked T.O Blake at Bellevue Terrace, Hendon London with hydrometer marked J. Long Little Tower St, ivory thermometer marked Buss 33 Hatton Garden, 10 brass weights and a Loftus sliding rule (second slide rule missing). Lot further includes Farmar's Wine & Spirit Merchants' Size 1 Rule, The Spirit Traders' Universal Calculating Rule and a J. Long Maker 20 Little Tower St London rule.
A Victorian ivory and leather-bound Book of Common Prayer, 1865, with gilt metal mounts and a vellum-bound example with silver plated mounts, incorporating Hymns Ancient & Modern, to/w a mother of pearl and white metal folding magnifying glass, a silver-bladed penknife with engraved mother of pearl handle and a mother of pearl letter knife
A pale blue silk georgette negligee edged with peach lace, a peach silk cami-slip edged with grey lace, a peach silk georgette cami-slip, a peach silk cami-slip edged with ivory lace, a peach silk cami-slip with embroidery to bodice, a peach silk satin cami-slip with floral embroidery and a pair of peach silk cami-knickers edged with blue silk (7)
A Chinese ivory tsun, or other vessel, with three zoomorphic heads and six legs; 9cm high and 6.5cm diameter; the flaring neck with Qianlong four-character mark (da Qing Qianlong) beside a further three-character mark; Qing Dynasty with fitted wood stand (2)Provenance: The Property of a Lady, collected by her Great Aunt prior to the Second World War.The shape here was presumably intended as a reminder of the ritual bronzes that are now dated to about the 11th Century BC. This was the moment in China's bronze production which saw stylised heads of rams, birds, owls and mythological animals incorporated into the designs of zun, you, lei or jia. William Watson in 'The Arts of China to AD900' argues for the zun as 'a wider version of the hu', concluding that the shapes established at the time of the Shang formalised a convention which 'may be termed heiratic' (page 26 op.cit above, refers). Here perhaps is the reason for a similar form of vessel from the Qing, bearing the four-character mark of The Qianlong Emperor. Condition Report Please note that there are some areas of damage to this vessel which includes areas of cracking, wear and loss of detail.
Three Japanese ivory Bezique, or other, rectangular counters; each one decorated in Shibayama-style with kacho-ga designs, incorporating birds, flowers and invertebrates, 9cm, Meiji/Taisho Period (3) Condition Report Please note that there are three counters in this lot, and condition may vary from one counter to another. The damage includes some loss and/or deterioration to both ivory and shibayama.
A Royal Worcester blush ivory flat back jug with painted and gilded floral sprays and with puce printed mark to base number 1094, height 20cm approx together with a further Royal Worcester type ivory ground vase of conical form moulded with three further flower holders with painted floral sprays and further gilded detail, gilded number to base 23, height 14cm approx
A VICTORIAN SILVER TEA SERVICE, EDWARD KER REID, LONDON, 1875 comprising: a teapot, sugar bowl and milk jug, of octagonal baluster form, the panels chased with fruit and stylised foliage below shaped foliate rims, raised on four pierced and foliate bracket feet, teapot with detachable flowerhead and leaf finial, ivory fillets, dent to teapot, teapot 18,5cm high, 1508g all inclusive
A CHINESE EXPORT SILVER TEA SERVICE, WO SHING, CIRCA 1900 NOT SUITABLE FOR EXPORT comprising: a two-handled tray, teapot, hot water kettle-on-stand, cream jug, covered sugar bowl, tea strainer and slop bowl, each of lobed baluster form, chased with figures at various pursuits amongst bamboo, blossoms, cranes and chrysanthemums, raised on four leaf-capped feet, the handles, spouts and detachable finials moulded as realistic wood and leaf decoration, each piece applied with an armorial cartouche engraved with a stag's head and spear, the kettle-on-stand with detachable bamboo-form stand and circular burner, tray raised on four gadrooned ball feet, teapot with ivory insulators, marked under bases, the burner and stand apparently unmarked, bamboo-form stand with repair, 6458g all inclusive (7) WO SHING – CHINESE SILVERSMITH Wo Shing was a Canton-based silversmith who operated between 1830 - 1910 and opened in Shanghai towards the end of the nineteenth century, his work essentially spanning both the middle and last periods of Chinese Export Silver. Chinese silversmiths created elaborately decorated objects for international clients and their early works were intended to reproduce objects in European styles. However, in copying the European style the Chinese artisans later managed to add their own Chinese motifs such as bamboo, blossoms, landscapes, dragons and the Chinese court. All Chinese silver was made by hand, with its elaborate designs hammered out by master Chinese craftsmen. Many of the earlier Chinese silver pieces have ended up in museums, making it a challenge to find for collectors who have now become interested in the field.
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239713 item(s)/page