We found 239691 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 239691 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
239691 item(s)/page
DOLLAND, LONDON, AN EARLY 19th CENTURY BRASS MONOCULAR MICROSCOPE BY THIS CELEBRATED SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT MAKER, with coarse focusing to the column, mechanical stage, adjustable sub-stage condensor, on triple limb stand, signed "Dolland, London", together with a number of accessories including ivory microscope slides, boxes and oddments, incomplete, in a fitted case. Microscope stand 27.5cm note: In its original state, the microscope would have had its separate case, probably with alternative microscope tubes and lenses.
A Victorian silver three piece tea service, William and George Sissons, London 1878, each piece of straight-sided oval-lobed and cusped form and with bright-cut decoration throughout, monogrammed, comprising; teapot, with ivory finial and spacers, 12cm high, weight 22oz, two handled sugar bowl, 11cm high, weight 11oz and milk jug 11cm high, weight 6oz (3)
A cased set of six silver goblets, Mappin and Webb, Birmingham 1974, each of traditional form and with baluster stem, within fitted Mappin and Webb case, total weight of goblets 40oz, along with a silver dish, Emile Viner, Sheffield 1963, of faceted design and with ivory effect handles, within fitted case, weight 3oz (7)
A silver and ivory handled caddy spoon, Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1802, in the form of a shovel and with shield chased scoop, 8cm long, along with a caddy spoon, Chester 1904, maker's mark 'MF', with shell moulded bowl and floral and foliate embossed handle with heart shaped cartouche, 10cm long (2)
Charles Hayter (1761-1835), 'Portrait of Frances Ann Kemble', wearing dark head scarf, long bust length, watercolour on ivory, oval, signed with initials, 7.5cm x 5.5cm Note: Fanny Kemble was born in London in 1809. She was the daughter of the notable actor Charles Kemble and niece of Sarah Siddons. She became an instant success following her debut as Juliet in her father's production of Romeo and Juliet in 1829 at the Covent Garden Theatre. In 1832 she accompanied her father on a tour of America and in New York met her future husband, Pierce Butler, heir to one of the largest slave holders in Georgia. Seeing first hand the conditions and treatments of slaves, Fanny became a vehement abolitionist.
A 9ct gold mounted oval shell cameo brooch, designed as the portrait of a lady within a ribbon twist surround, a gold and turquoise set three stone bar brooch, a pair of oriental cufflinks, an oval carved ivory pendant, a pair of gold and oval cut amethyst set single stone earstuds and a 9ct gold tie stud, designed as a golfer.
-
239691 item(s)/page