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Lot 106
- Finished in Aquamarine metallic with cream leather interior - 4.0 litre V8, 290 BHP mated to automatic transmission - 90,500 recorded miles and MOT'd into May 2016 Like the E-Type before it, the XK8 made its debut at the Geneva Salon - that of 1996 - and from launch was available in either Coupe or Convertible guise. At the time of the newcomer's unveiling, Jaguar Cars was owned by Ford, as was Aston Martin, and it made sound economic sense for the XK8 and similarly targeted DB7 to share the same platform; which itself was derived from that of the outgoing XJS. The biggest of many differences between new and old, was the adoption of Jaguar's second generation independent rear suspension system, previously found on the XJ40 Saloon. Prior to 2003, power for the XK8 was provided by a normally aspirated version of Jaguar's DOHC V8 AJ26. Finished in Aquamarine metallic with Ivory leather interior 'P806 KJC' is fitted with the 4.0 litre V8 engine, producing 290 BHP and mated to automatic transmission. Showing 5 previous keepers and currently displaying 90,500 miles the Jaguar is offered with a current MOT certificate into May 2016.
Lot 116
- Believed to have spent most of its life in South Africa - Engine overhauled in 2014 - Offered with Heritage Certificate, invoices, old MOTs, etc. Introduced at the October 1955 Earl's Court Motor Show, the MKI 2.4 litre was intended to broaden Jaguar's appeal beyond the volatile luxury and sportscar sectors. Notable as the Coventry manufacturer's first monocoque design, it featured independent front suspension, a 'live' rear axle and four-wheel hydraulic drum brakes (though, discs soon became optional). Powered by a 2483cc DOHC straight-six engine allied to either four-speed manual or three-speed automatic transmission, the compact sports saloon boasted class-leading 100mph performance. Remaining in production until 1959, some 19,992 MKI 2.4s are thought to have left the Browns Lane factory. The right-hand drive sale car vacated Jaguar's Browns Lane plant in 1959 and is thought to have spent its early life in South Africa, finally returning to these shores in 1990. The engine and carburettors were overhauled in 2014 and the vendor now classes the bodywork as 'excellent'; the six-cylinder engine, Ivory-coloured paintwork and Burgundy leather interior trim as 'very good'; and the four-speed manual transmission as 'good'; and says 'TAS 905' 'runs and drives very well'. The car's odometer currently registers an unwarranted 32,200 miles and the Jaguar is being sold complete with a history file containing various items of paperwork and old MOTs etc.
Lot 147
- Finished in Sapphire Blue with cream leather interior - Reconditioned engine just fitted and retrimmed front seats - Offered with original handbooks and MOT'd into September 2016 Like the E-Type before it, the XK8 made its debut at the Geneva Salon - that of 1996 - and from launch was available in either Coupe or Convertible guise. At the time of the newcomer's unveiling, Jaguar Cars was owned by Ford, as was Aston Martin, and it made sound economic sense for the XK8 and similarly targeted DB7 to share the same platform. Prior to 2003, power for the XK8 was provided by a normally aspirated 4.0 litre version of Jaguar's DOHC V8 AJ26 engine. Finished in Sapphire Blue with Ivory leather interior, this particular example shows four previous keepers on its V5C Registration Document and the vendor informs us that the XK8 previously belonged to the proprietor of a Ford dealership. Recently treated to a reconditioned engine and re-trimmed front seats, the Convertible is also understood to have benefited from a full valet and detailing. Described by the vendor as 'excellent' with regard to its engine, automatic gearbox, interior and paintwork, this stylish Jaguar is offered for sale with handbooks and MOT certificate valid to September 2016.
Lot 20
- UK supplied and 1 of just 776 RHD examples made - Recorded mileage of 57,500 reportedly corroborated by old MOTs - Comes with service history, manuals and MOT till June 2016 Styled by Paul Bracq and first shown to the press at the re-opening of the Daimler-Benz museum in February 1961, the W111-series 220SE Coupe was notably rakish. Powered by a 2195cc straight-six engine (120bhp / 151lbft) allied to four-speed manual or optional automatic transmission, the big four-seater coupe boasted all-round independent suspension, disc / drum brakes and a 106mph top speed. Of the 14,173 Mercedes-Benz 220SE Coupes built between 1961 and 1965 just 776 were to right-hand drive specification. Finished in Blue with Ivory leather upholstery, this particular UK-supplied RHD example is described by the vendor as being in 'average' condition with regard to its original engine, four-speed automatic transmission, electrical equipment, interior trim, bodywork and paintwork. Confident the old MOTs on file support its recorded mileage of 57,500, he further informs us that the Mercedes-Benz comes with 'a file full of service history from main dealers and marque specialists'. The front passenger seat hide is torn and the brightwork poor in places but it is anticipated that this stylish 220SEb Coupe will be driven to the sale from Manchester. Offered for sale with UK V5C Registration Document, MOT certificate valid until June 2016 and manuals.
Lot 66
- Current ownership for the past 14 years and MOT'd till Oct 2016 - Granada based and professionally converted by Coleman Milne - Said to have given 'trouble free service' as part of a wedding hire fleet The Dorchester MKVII was a stretched version of the Ford Granada. The conversion was carried out by the renowned coachbuilder Coleman Milne, which has been adapting vehicles for weddings, funerals and other special purposes since its foundation in 1953. Powered by Ford's lusty 3-litre V6 engine and driving through an automatic gearbox, it featured a division and row of additional rear seats, providing room for a total of six passengers. The right-hand drive example on offer was manufactured in June 1987 and for the last 14 years has served as the second car for a wedding hire business. It is finished in Ivory and topped by a Black vinyl roof, while the cavernous interior is trimmed in Grey leather. The vendor informs us that 'it has been an excellent member of his fleet and never given any trouble. It always starts first time and the engine consumes no oil. The sale is a reluctant one and has only been brought about by the need to downsize'. He currently classes the bodywork, paintwork, interior trim and transmission as 'good' and the Ford V6 as 'excellent'. He is now offering the Dorchcester complete with an MOT valid to October 7th 2016.
Lot 210
ë Mary A. Millington Mannin (c.1800-1864) Portrait of Sir Francis Charles Edward Denys-Burton as a young man, half length in a dark coat Rectangular in an enclosed giltwood frame 100 x 75mm Provenance: Sotheby’s, 12th July 71, Denys Trust sale, lot 42 ++Ivory/ivorine lightly rippled, a split lower centre, possibly some retouching
Lot 185
A Franz Hermle gilt bronze and porcelain three piece garniture set having a Louis XVI design. Ivory enameled face with floral garlands and Arabic numerals. Scrolled black hour and minute hands. Franz Hermle mechanical movement number 130-070. Urns depicting courting scenes. Dated stamped 1990.
Lot 100
Attractive Tabriz pictorial landscape rug, north west Persia, circa 1920s, 4ft. 6in. x 6ft. 10in. 1.37m. x 2.08m. Overall wear and some corrosion. An interesting rug woven in a soft palette depicting a stylized panorama of the mountainous hinterland around Kandovan village, Sahand Rural District, near Tabriz. Note the many flowering trees, particularly in the foreground of the rug and the light brown snake motif on the ivory mountain top third from the left hand side. Note also the pale blue main border with ivory cartouches depicting a mosque alternating with smaller ivory cartouches of garden scenes.
Lot 111
Attractive Karaja runner, north west Persia, late 19th century, 11ft. 4in. x 3ft. 4in. 3.45m. x 1.02m. Overall wear; holes and damage top left corner; crude repairs in places; fraying to selvedges. Note the archaic design of the ‘Karaja’ medallion in the dark blue field and the design of the ivory ground main border which is similar to that found on Talish rugs.
Lot 118
Three Baluchi runners, Khorasan, north east Persia, the first circa 1930s-1940s, 10ft. 4in. x 3ft. 3in. 3.15m. x 1m. Reweaves in places with patch to top end of field; small areas of old moth damage in places; small repaired splits. Lustrous wool and soft handle. The second with an ivory ‘boteh’ field, early 20th century, 9ft. 5in. x 2ft. 11in. 2.87m. x 0.89m. Overall wear; corrosion to browns; some mother damage; the third, circa 1930s-1940s 8ft. 3in. x 3ft. 3in. 2.51m. x 1m. Corrosion to browns and with moth damage in places; crease marks and losses to lower end. (3)
Lot 141
Impressive Ziegler carpet, Arak (Sultanabad) north west Persia, late 19th/early 20th century, 19ft. 10in. x 14ft. 1in. 6.05m. x 4.28m. Overall even wear with corrosion to browns. Stunning all over design of large stylized flowerheads with small random animals and birds hiding among the blossom, around a central column of shield type floral motifs in a good range of colours on a soft red field enclosed by a wide floral pale blue/green main border; ivory to pale blue floral guards and plain soft red outer guard. See Bennett, I. Rugs & Carpets of the World, p. 233-234 for a short history of Ziegler carpets.
Lot 143
Attractive Sparta carpet, south west Anatolia, early 20th century, 17ft. 11in. x 11ft. 10in. 5.46m. x 3.60m. Some wear, slightly heavier in some places; cut to lower left border, crudely rejoined. Very finely woven with good design of central floral medallion with attractive multi-coloured centre; ivory main border and spandrels of well-drawn flowers and foliage.
Lot 267
Anatolian silk prayer mat, possibly Hereke, south west Anatolia, mid-20th century, 1ft. 5in. x 1ft. 11⁄2in. 0.48m. x 0.34m. Very finely woven with cypress trees and flowers in the dark blue/black mihrab with a rabbit to each side at the base, the ivory spandrels with flowering plants in soft colours.
Lot 277
Exceptional Melas prayer rug, west Anatolia, first half 19th century, 4ft. 11in. x 3ft. 8in. 1.50m. x 1.12m. Overall even wear; small reweaves; corrosion to browns. A very pretty prayer rug of superb colour including a pale yellow main border and terracotta mihrab with ivory spandrels above. Note the eight-pointed stars in the main border alternating with pairs of rosettes. Cf. Zipper & Fritzsche, op cit. pp. 64-65, pl. 65 for a very similar Star Melas dated circa 1800.
Lot 282
Ghiordes prayer rug, west Anatolia, 18th century, 5ft. 10in. x 4ft. 2in. 1.78m. x 1.27m. Overall wear, heavy in places; some reweaves and repairs. Now professionally sewn down on to linen backing. Note the pretty pale blue spandrels above the mihrab with heart shaped stylized floral motifs; the wide blue main floral border in place of the more usual narrow stripes; outer ivory guard of interesting archaic forms in a range of soft colours. Literature: Lefevre, Turkish Carpets, pl. 9; Turkish Republic Ministry of State, Turkish Handwoven Carpets, Catalogue 2, Pattern Code 0143; Zipper & Fritzsche, op. cit. p. 39 pl. 39 where all the examples show a very similar wide border.
Lot 305
Yomut Turkmen asmalyk, Turkmenistan, early 20th century, 1ft. 11in. x 3ft. 7in. 0.59m. x 1.09m. With additional woollen tassels; plaited braid to three edges with three ties to the triangular shaped top. Note the all over erre gul design; the ashik motif ivory ground main border within running dog guards and the ivory ‘butterfly’ medallion outer guard.
Lot 310
Ersari Turkmen 3 x 4 gul chuval face, north east Afghanistan, about 1920s, 5ft. 2in. x 3ft. 5in. 1.58m. x 1.04m. Slight old moth damage in places; slight losses to lower elem. Note the flowering plants in the lower elem and the ‘C’ hook type details in ivory and yellow to the secondary guls. Together with an Ersari Turkmen 3 x 3 gul chuval face, north east Afghanistan, about 1920s, 3ft. 3in. x 5ft. 7in. 1m. x 1.79m. Overall wear; old moth damage in places. Remains of woollen loops to top edge. Note the flowering plants in the lower elem. (2)
Lot 324
Large attractive chuval face of mina khani design by the Ersari Turkmen of Beshir, south Turkmenistan, first half 19th century, 3ft. 3in. x 5ft. 9in. 1m. x 1.75m. Overall wear with losses to lower elem especially to the left corner; fraying to sides; thin in places; repaired kink to left lower side. Note that among the elegant flowering trees of the lower elem, curiously only one has been woven in ivory; the rest are in blue. A row of tiny comb motifs decorates the narrow top elem. A very good looking chuval face of somewhat archaic design. Lustrous wool and very soft handle. Cf. Mackie, L & Thompson, J. Turkmen, p. 176; pl. 89 for a similar face but of a later date.
Lot 381
Attractive Kazak small rug, south west Caucasus, circa 1880s, 5ft. 9in. x 3ft. 3in. 1.75m. x 1m. Overall wear with corrosion to browns; small reweaves in places. A fun rug of archaic design on a blue field within an ivory spaced stepped medallion main border; medachyl design end guards and ‘saw-tooth’ outer guards to long sides. Lustrous wool and good colour.
Lot 39
Five Anatolian kelims, all modern, the first with narrow centre pole medallion and ivory border, 5ft. 11in. x 3ft. 6in. 1.80m. x 1.07m.; the second a prayer kelim with gold spandrels above the mihrab, 5ft. 4in. x 3ft. 4in. 1.63m. x 1.02m.; the third, three diamond medallions on a narrow maroon field and pale blue border, 6ft. 3in. x 3ft. 1in.; the fourth: small prayer kelim with multiple borders, 5ft. 1in. x 3ft. 6in. 1.55m. x 1.07m. And the fifth with blue double medallion within ivory outline on a maroon field with wide ivory border, 7ft. x 3ft. 1in. 2.13m. x 0.94m. Sold as a collection with all faults not subject to return. (5)
Lot 42
Six khorjins, all but one Persian, all modern, comprising: Bakhtiari mixed technique flatweave with piled bases, 7ft. 7in. x 3ft. (opened out), 2.31m. x 0.91m.; double khorjin, mixed technique flatweave, 6ft. 5in. x 2ft. 9in. (closed) 1.96m. x 0.84m.; another double khorjin, flatweave, 5ft. 1in. x 2ft. 5in. (closed) 1.55m. x 0.74m.; large flatweave chuval, 2ft. 6in. x 4ft. 5in. 0.76m. x 1.35m.; a small Baluchi khorjin, piled face with central ivory medallion, plainweave back and Pakistan flatweave khorjin with cowrie shell decoration. Sold as a collection with all faults not subject to return. (6)
Lot 440
Three Baluchi rugs, Khorasan, north east Persia, late 19th/early 20th century; the first a prayer rug with camel field, 5ft. 9in. x 3ft. 2in. 1.75m. x 0.97m. Some wear with corrosion to browns; the second with ivory field with interesting ‘tree’ design, 5ft. 3in. x 2ft. 11in. 1.60m. x 0.89m. Some crease marks and corrosion to browns; the third with all over trellis design, 5ft. 11in. x 3ft. 7in. 1.80m. x 1.09m. Corrosion to browns and slight losses to ends. (3)
Lot 457
Exceptional silk wefted floral rug by the Kashkuli taifeh of the Qashqa’i Confederation, Fars, south west Persia, late 19th century, 6ft. 6in. x 4ft. 1in. 1.98m. x 1.25m. Small, highly professional reweaves in places. Hanging loops to left selvedge. Note the intricate design of the ivory spandrels; chequered piled ends with short tasselled braided fringe. Literature: Parham, C. Masterpieces of Fars Rugs, p. 87 pl. 22 for a discussion of Qashqa’i silk wefted rugs.
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239220 item(s)/page