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a Rigi Kulm Walking Stick, late 19th century, the handle formed from a Chamois hoof and lower ankle, brass tip; A Silver Metal Mounted and Antler Cigar Cutter, worked with fruiting oak; A Silver Metal Mounted Chamois Foot, with ring for suspension, engraved "August 27, 1932"; and Two Paper Knives, with brass and ivory blades respectively (5)
a Carved Ivory Aide Memoire, 19th century, worked in high relief with a group of deer on a hillside, white metal mounts, 8cm; A Gold Metal Mounted Ivory Cheroot, circa 1900, carved in flat relief with a reindeer; A Pair of Japanese Carved Bone Chopsticks, worked in relief with a sika deer, inscribed "Nara"; and A Small Quantity of Horn, Bone, Ivory and Ivory Effect Small Items, including letter knives, brooches and buttons (quantity)
a European Carved Ivory Chamois, circa 1900, standing with alert expression, upon a rounded rectangular concave sided plinth, 13cm high (cracks in rear legs); and An Indian Carved Ivory Recumbent Bull, early 20th century, with added stag antlers, upon a turned horn oval flat plinth, 6cm high (2)
an Austrian Carved Ivory and Antler Mounted Snuff Box, circa 1860, rectangular, the lid worked with two stags and a doe on a mountain side, 9.5cm wide; A German Carved Ivory Plaque, 19th century, rectangular, worked with groups of stags in a fenced landscape, 5.7cm by 11cm; and A Carved Ivory Paper Knife, the handle worked with a stag and fawn, 25cm (3)
A carved greyish chalcedony cockerel, circa 1905, in the Russian style, the cockerel with finely carved plumage and features and set with rose cut diamond eyes, the gold legs and claws standing on an ivory base, measuring 5.6cm x 7cm. In the original fitted green leather and gilt tooled Cartier Paris and 4 Burlington Street, London presentation case, dated 1906-1909. Following the success of Cartier's shop at 13 rue de la Paix and the introduction of the garland style (see lot 232), Louis Cartier was joined in 1906 by his brothers Pierre and Jaques. All three brothers were given their own areas to manage, and Jaques went to London where Edward VII was instrumental in persuading him to open the First Cartier boutique in Britain at 4 Burlington Street in 1906. Cartier were keen not only to be innovators in the world of fine jewels, but also keen to supply the most fashionable bibelots to their growing important and wealthy clientele. They had seen the success of Fabergé's hardstone animals (see Lots 323-331 inclusive), and began to sell similar animals. At first Pierre Cartier sourced hardstone animals in Russia, buying them from jewellers such as Ovchinnikov and the lapidaries Svietchnikov in Moscow, and Woerffel in St Petersburg, but soon Cartier increasingly used Parisian workshops such as that of Berquin-Varangoz. It is extremely difficult to ascertain whether Fabergé or Cartier sold a particular animal, as they were often sourced from the same Russian suppliers, and are never signed, unless gold or silver mounted. Indeed one of the only means of ascribing an animal to either house is by the existence of the original fitted case, such as the lot offered here. Literature: Nadelhoffer H., 'Cartier', London 1984. Rudoe J., 'Cartier 1900-1939', New York 1997
A silver-mounted Japanese marine ivory combination vinaigrette and scent flask container, Meiji period (1868-1912), inset with gem stones including diamond, ruby, sapphire, garnet and turquoise, the bulbous carving with mice, on a silver pedestal base engraved with fleur-de-lys and inset with a mirrored panel, 8cm high, This extraordinary piece was probably made to order for the European market as it was set with gems and mounted in silver on the continent at a contemporary date, and comes complete with a specially fitted box.
A Japanese Carved Ivory Group of A Ploughman and Buffalo, late Meiji Period (1868-1912), the ploughman digging in the blade of the plough as the sturdy beast pulls forward, on shaped tusk section base, signed, 27.5cm long, upon a carved wood stand fashioned as stream running over rocks, 36.5cm long overall
Two Japanese Carved Walrus Sectional Ivory Figures, circa 1910, one depicting a peasant holding a stick and an aubergine, 15.5cm high; and the slightly smaller figure of a peasant carrying a basket, 12. 7cm high (both re-glued); and A Chinese Stained Rootwood Carving of a Buddhist Ascetic, early 20th century, standing with grimaced expression, holding rosary beads and a large fly whisk, 31.5cm high (headpiece lacking) (3)
A Japanese Carved Ivory Tusk Section Jar and Cover, late Meiji Period (1868-1912), the frieze carved in relief with eight rats feeding on and scampering around sweetcorn and parsnip, with black and red glass inset eyes (some missing), the lid incuse with a rat and three vegetables, with rat finial (damaged), 8.5cm high; Another, the frieze carved with two tigers and an angry elephant, the flat lid with a stalking tiger (finial lacking), 6.5cm high; and An Indo-Chinese Carved and Reticulated Ivory Dagger Handle, late 19th century, of lotus scroll open age form, enclosing a standing figure of Buddha fixed onto a stepped ivory cylindrical stand with turned ebonised wood capstan socle, 22.5cm high overall (3)
An Indian (probably Delhi) Ivory Composite Chess Set, 19th century, comprising ten pawns as soldiers standing holding rifles and wearing cockaded hats, King and Queen as elephants supporting howdahs and passengers, two Bishops as equestrian soldiers, two castles with diminutive figures holding flags on top, two rooks as rhinoceros, the opposing pieces, comprising eight pawns as mughal guards holding daggers, shields and lances, upon brown stained ivory bases, a King as a caparisoned elephant carrying a howdah and passengers, the Knights as a pair of towers with diminutive figures holding flags atop, the Knights as figures on camel back, the Rooks as water buffalo, the Kings 12cm high, the pawns 8cm and 7cm high respectively; and Three Other Pawns and Three Castles, of similar design to the preceding (39) (quantity)
A George VI Ivory and Silver Tea Service, elongated octagonal shape, comprising tea and hot water pots, sugar bowl, cream jug and tray, the teaset with engraved geometrical pendant drops, the tea and hot water pots with angular ivory handles and finials, the tray with faceted ivory handles, maker's mark "LH", Sheffield 1938, tray 53cm long, total weight 125oz
A Victorian Four Piece Tea Service, oblong, comprising tea and hot water pots, sugar bowl and cream jug, each on four ball feet, part reeded, gadrooned rim and leaf capped handles, tea and hot water pots with carved finials and ivory insulators, each with engraved initials, by J Dixon & Son, Sheffield 1897, teapot 25cm long, 49oz overall (4)
A Victorian Three Piece Tea Service, circular, comprising teapot, sugar bowl and cream jug, each on low spreading foot, elaborately chased with foliate scroll decoration, scroll handles, the teapot with ivory insulators, leaf capped spout and flower bud finial to the lid, by Martin Hall & Co, Sheffield 1884, teapot 28.5cm long, 40 1/2oz
George Engleheart (1750-1829): Portrait of Mr Wigston, with powdered grey hair, blue eyes, wearing a blue coat against a cloudy sky background, oval, on ivory, 7.2cm in a gold frame with hair locket on the reverse, ring for suspension * A Mr Wigston is listed for the year 1786 in the "List of the Persons who sat to George Englehart from 1775-1813 ...", in {George Englehart 1750-1829, Miniature Painter to George III by George C Williamson and Henry L D Englehart, 1902}. The vendors of this miniature also sold a Waterloo medal through our sales. The medal was in the name of Capt. Richard H Wigston, 3rd Regiment of Foot Guards (2nd Batallion). Capt Wigston is mentioned on the Waterloo Roll and was on duty on the day of the battle in Waterloo village on baggage protection. The early date of this miniature, and anticipating that a Captain was probably in his 20's in 1811 may suggest that the sitter might have been the father of the medal winner.
A Tunbridge Sewing Box, rectangular, with cube parquetry decoration to the lid in exotic woods, internally papered in light blue and with silk padding to the lid underside, with bone and ivory accessories including two thimbles, a pair of cotton reels, wool and crochet hook, together with scissors and needle book, 22.5cm wide; and A Tunbridge Table Thermometer, H Hollamby, Tunbridge Wells, the stepped cornice on panelled uprights with engraved ivory vernier for Fahrenheit and reaumur stepped base, 16cm high (2)
A Tortoiseshell Veneered Two-Division Tea Caddy, circa 1840, of octagonal panelled form, with silver plated spherical knop to the lid, strung with ivory throughout, vacant oval cartouche to the fascia, internally with two lidded compartments with sphere knops, on conforming feet, 17cm by 16cm (lid requires hinge pins)
A Mahogany Tea Chest, circa 1810, rectangular, with narrow satinwood banding and edged in boxwood, with ivory navette key escutcheon, internally with two lidded pull out caddies provided by central aperture with associated cobalt blue glass sugar bowl, the whole raised on bun feet, 30.5cm wide
An Anglo-Indian Sandalwood and Ivory Inlaid Writing Box, probably Surat, mid 19th century, with sandalwood carcass, the entire box edged with a broad band of ivory engraved with fruits and leaves rubbed with black pigment enclosing a later blue velvet lined writing slope, also with compartments for pen, nibs, ink bottles (now lacking) and stamps, 10cm by 36.3cm
Three Carved Ivory Letter Openers/Page Turners, comprising: an example with finial as a Roman senator's bust, circa 1880, 33cm; an Art Nouveau example, circa 1900, carved with whip-lashed lily-of-the-valley to the handle, 37cm; and an Indian example, circa 1890, with elephants on leafy pedestal terminal, 35cm
A Swiss Rosewood Cylinder Musical Box, the 33cm brass cylinder and steel three comb movement playing eight airs, with six bells and drum in sight, tune selecting lever, optional levers for drum and bells, ratcheted winding handle, change/repeat and stop/start levers, glazed inner cover, the case with hinged cover inlaid with winged griffins and foliage, with ivory lock escutcheon and brass carrying handles to the sides, 60cm
A Brass-Bound Mahogany Two-Day Marine Chronometer with unusual winding, signed Barraud, Cornhill, London, 126/995, Second Series, circa 1855, the brass bowl gimbal mounted in a mahogany three tier case with side handles, the front with ivory plaque, 4-inch silvered dial with Roman numerals and stamped 2/995 to the underside, subsidiary seconds, up/down aperture, blued steel spade hands, fusee movement with maintaining power and Barrauds keyless winding, Earnshaw's spring detent escapement with free sprung blued helical hairspring, diamond endstone, inside inner case stamped "995",16cm wide
A late Victorian silver hand mirror embossed with scrolls and leaves, Birmingham 18998, together with a silver backed air brush, Sheffield 1901, two silver backed clothes brushes, silver handled manicure set, a silver collared and ivory handled toasting fork, silver handled shoe horn, silver handled button hook and silver handled glove stretchers, and two white metal trinket boxes.
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239713 item(s)/page