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Lot 58
A pair of Victorian silver heart-shaped dishes, probably by John Brashier, London 1894,with pierced foliate and lattice borders, on three foliate capped paw feet, 15cm long in fitted case, two Victorian silver trinket dishes with pierced rims, and a Victorian silver heart-shaped jewellery box,by John Millward Banks, Birmingham 1876, with foliate decoration, gilt interior, 8cm wide, 11oz (5)
Lot 235
An early 20th Century Continental plated jewellery box with hinged lid and gilt washed interior in the Arts and Crafts manner, set with an enamelled cabochon to top, stamped "K. Mottl" to base, raised on two ivory feet, a pair of early 20th Century silver bonbon dishes, a further pierced silver bonbon dish, a modern silver circular dish raised on circular foot and a South American white metal model sombrero, stamped "Mexico 925"
Lot 1798
An Oriental rosewood and mother-of-pearl inlaid jewellery box, the lid inlaid with mother-of-pearl, the centre with an oval panel depicting an Oriental garden scene, with a rosewood banded border and surrounded by hexagonal mother-of-pearl pieces, the lid opening to reveal an internal mirror and a red baized lining, 5 cm high
Lot 246
A John Brogden Archaeological revival gold Pharaoh brooch within original box, the naturalistically modelled Pharaoh's head bearing a textured nemes with raised hieroglyph decoration, the reverse stamped 'JB' with later attached safety chain, presented within original fitted box 'John Brogden Goldsmith Manufactory 16 Henrietta St Covent Garden London', brooch measures 25mm x 21mm, total weight 10.4gms Note: John Brogden began his career as an apprentice to a London firm of watch and clockmakers in the 1830's. From 1842 to 1864 he was a partner in the firm 'Watherston and Brogden', a goldsmiths based at 16 Henrietta Street Covent Garden. In 1864 Borgden took over the business and operated under his own name until 1880. Between 1881 and 1885 he worked as an 'Art Goldsmith' at the Grand Hotel Buildings in Charing Cross. Brogden exhibited jewellery at the 1851 Great Exhibition and won various awards at exhibitions in Paris and London from the 1850's to the 1870's. His pieces bear the stamp 'Brogden' or 'JB' within a cartouche Many of his designs were inspired by Archaeological excavations in Syria and Egypt as well as being influenced by the work of the Italian jeweller Fortunato Pio Castellani Examples of his work and designs can be found in collections in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London
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