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Vintage costume jewellery, mainly brooches, to include a pair of Sarah Coventry gold tone and peach teardrop clip-on earrings, an Aurora Borealis necklace, 2 Coalport china brooches, an 'Exquisite' gold tone heart and sash design brooch, an engraved gold tone bangle and a Mirella tulip brooch together with a quantity of modern fashion jewellery and key rings together with a quantity of silver items including 2 silver thimbles and an Italian silver gilt necklace with matching bracelet all housed in a late 19th Century/early 20th Century rosewood jewellery box A/FLocation: BWR/R2:2
A group of five pictures comprising two reproduction still life oils on canvas, a pair of Victorian prints in ornate gold painted frames and a Doris Zinkersen print together with a Dulwich jewellery box and others, a Links desk set with integrated clocks and watches to include IngersollLocation:
Vintage costume jewellery and collectables, mainly mid to late 20th Century to include 2 Burnham fountain pens, 3 ladies watches, a small quantity of coins, Rosita pearls A/F and modern jewellery to include Buckingham and Indulgence housed in a cream Retro musical jewellery box and othersLocation: BWR
SPAULDING AND CO., CHICAGO, AN ART DECO DIAMOND LINE BRACELET CIRCA 1925The graduated old European cut diamonds in articulated squared millegrained settings, approximately 4.74 carats total, with scrolled foliate engraved gallery, to a concealed box clasp signed SPAULDING & CO. CHICAGO, in an associated Mappin & Webb Ltd bracelet boxSize/dimensions: 17.2cm longGross weight: 21.6 gramsSpaulding & Co was established in Chicago in 1888 by Henry Abriam Spaulding. Henry had been Tiffany & Co's general representative in Europe during the 1870s and 1880s, responsible for introducing Tiffany & Co to Royalty and European nobility, and obtaining appointments for Tiffany to numerous royal households. In the late 1880s Henry decided to move back to Chicago, and where he wanted Tiffany & co to open a boutique. When Tiffany rejected the idea, Henry opened his own jewellery boutique in Chicago, with a showroom beneath the American Consulate in Paris. Spaulding & Co soon became acknowledged as Chicago's rival to New York's Tiffany & Co, and was renowned for the style and quality of its jewelleryCondition Report: The diamonds are all present and correct, bright and lively, colour mostly G-I, clarity varying VS-I. The setting has some solder repairs, most are only visible to the reverse, but the two solder repairs right by the clasp have soldered together the two links that would have once been articulated. one of the links has been lightly abraded to one end near a repair between the links, not very obvious, The setting is in our opinion platinum, but it is unmarked. The clasp is in good working order. Flexible and doesnt turn over when worn. The principal diamond is approximately 4.3mm x 2.95mmCondition Report Disclaimer
J. F. BAUTTE & CIE, GENEVA, A SWISS GOLD AND ENAMEL OCTAGONAL HINGED BOX CIRCA 1826-1850 The elongated octagonal snuff box with rounded ends decorated with red, green white and blue enamel flower heads and foliage in the Ottoman taste, with a later mirror to the lid, stamped with BC with a star above and an oval shape below within a lozenge shaped punch Size/dimensions: 9cm long Gross weight: 100 gramsJ.F. Bautte & Cie. was a celebrated Swiss jeweller and watchmaker, particularly known for their fine enamel work. The company found fame under Jean François Bautte (1772-1837), who was apprenticed into the enamel and jewellery trade from the age of 12, and by the age of 20 was making his own pieces under the apprenticeship of watch case makers Jacques-Dauphin Moulinié and Jean François Blanchot in Geneva. Between 1804 and 1808 Bautte worked in partnership with Moulinié , after which Jean-Gabriel Moynier joined the partnership, and the company traded as Moulinié, Bautte & Moynier until 1821 when Mouliné retired. Between 1821 and 1826 the company traded as Bautte & Moynier. In the 1830's Bautte traded under his sole name J.F. Bautte until his death in 1837, when the company continued to trade under the direction of Bautte's son Jacques. Queen Victoria was amongst the many high profile royal and noble customers of J.F. Bautte in the mid 19th century who admired the excellence of Bautte's pieces. Condition Report: There are some chips to one end of the box beside the lid, the later mirror would need to be removed by a professional jeweller. A few knocks to the box commensurate with age and useCondition Report Disclaimer
J.F. BAUTTE & CIE, GENEVA, A POLYCHROME ENAMEL SNUFF BOX CIRCA 1826-1850The box with polychrome enamelled flowers, birds and figures in a scrolling foliate ground, the lid lip signed J. F. BAUTTE & CIE A GENEVE with unidentified control markSize/dimensions: 6.4cm x 3.4cm 1.3cmGross weight: 43.5 grams J.F. Bautte & Cie. was a celebrated Swiss jeweller and watchmaker, particularly known for its fine enamel work. The company found fame under Jean François Bautte (1772-1837), who was apprenticed into the enamel and jewellery trade from the age of 12, and by the age of 20 was making his own pieces under the apprenticeship of watch case makers Jacques-Dauphin Moulinié and Jean François Blanchot in Geneva. Between 1804 and 1808 Bautte worked in partnership with Moulinié, after which Jean-Gabriel Moynier joined the partnership, and the company traded as Moulinié, Bautte & Moynier until 1821 when Mouliné retired. Between 1821 and 1826 the company traded as Bautte & Moynier. In the 1830's Bautte traded under his sole name J.F. Bautte until his death in 1837, when the company continued to trade under the direction of Bautte's son Jacques. Queen Victoria was amongst the many high profile royal and noble customers of J.F. Bautte in the mid 19th century who admired the excellence of Bautte's pieces.Condition Report: Mark clearSignature clearHinge goodHeavy losses to the seated figure on the cover and back edgeLight scratches and wear commensurate with age and use Condition Report Disclaimer
A MID 20TH CENTURY DIAMOND, OPAL, AND RUBY TIARAThe scrolled gold coloured tiara with graduated old cut diamond and polished cabochon opal clusters, with further rose cut and old mine cut diamond accented settings, approximately 10.32 carats total, with circular cabochon, circular cut and step cut ruby accents, the principal oval cluster removes from the setting, with additional screw in brooch fitting, the two smaller diamond and opal clusters unscrew, with fold out stud fittings verso, unmarked, in a partial box, with sticker verso stating Marquis Jean P. De Chambrun, Vernon Manor Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 Size/dimensions: the front section 7.8cm high, principal opal, diamond and ruby cluster 3.8cm longGross weight: 211.4 grams Provenance: The Late Jean Pierre François Joseph Pineton de Chambrun, Marquis de Chambrun, Marquis d'Amefreville (1903 - 2004) and Muriel, Marquise de Chambrun. Thence by family descentJean Pierre Pineton was the eldest son of French politician and diplomat Charles Louis Antoine Pierre Gilbert Pineton de Chambrun (1865-1954) and his American wife, Margaret Rives Nichols (1872-1949). The de Chambrun family had a distinguished history as important French politicians in the French Senate and French Chamber of Deputies and were direct descendants of Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette. Margaret Rives Nichols was born into the 19th century millionaire Longworth Storer family in Cincinnati. Although profoundly deaf, Jean Pierre studied biochemistry at the Institut Pasteur and art at the Horace Vernet school. As a member of at the Cercle de l'Union Artistique in France, Jean Pierre became an acclaimed painter and designer of jewellery, wrought iron and crystal for Baccarat. He married his first wife the French heiress, Gisèle Hugot-Gratry (1909-2005), in the late 1920s and they had three sons together. The family left France during World War II as Jean Pierre was a staunch opponent of the wartime Vichy Government in France, and they settled in Cincinnati for the duration of the war. After the war Gisèle returned to France with their sons and their marriage ended in divorce. Jean Pierre lived in Lucca in Northern Italy with his sister Marthe de Chambrun, Principessa Ruspoli-Poggio Suasa, in the 1950s although they subsequently moved to Tangier. Whilst living in Tangier Jean Pierre was introduced to Muriel McIntosh Villar. Muriel had moved to Tangier after the war, having lost her first husband during the Malayan Emergency, to live with her retired Sergeant Major father. Muriel and Jean Pierre married in 1963 and would spend their 40 year marriage between France, the United States and the Algarve in Portugal. When they stayed in America between the late 1960s and early 1970s, they would always stay at Vernon Manor Hotel in Clifton, Cincinnati. Interestingly the base of the tiara box offered with the tiara has a label stating the Marquis of Chambrun's name and confirming the address as the Vernon Manor Hotel. Jean Pierre and Muriel toured America lecturing about his ancestor the Marquis de Lafayette, and Lafayette's role in defeating the British during the American Revolution and War of independence. Muriel also became a celebrated poetess and won several awards including Ohio Poet of the year in 1976 for her Book Of Poems "Sudden Spring", and an award from Cincinnati University in 1970 for her first book "Salisbury Cathedral". Jean Pierre and Muriel were fêted by American society at large, and were known to several American President's including Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton and George Bush Junior for their work in promoting Franco-American relations. Opal tiaras are extremely rare, and only one other tiara set with opals is known. The Princess Marie of Denmark opal tiara was an exuberant Art Nouveau creation of large, towering opal set floral sprays. The tiara was re-set by Princess Marie's daughter-in-law Princess Viggo, into a simpler diadem. This opal diadem was passed down to the Count and Countess Flemming of Rosenborg, and has not been seen being worn in public since it was last worn at the wedding of King Harald V and Queen Sonja of Norway in 1968.Condition Report: The seven graduated opal and diamond clusters appear to have originally been part of an earlier piece, and have been soldered onto the gold scrolling tiara. There is evidence of lead solder being used to attach these clusters, but the soldering is all very tidy. The clusters are in our opinion late 19th century/early 20th century. The removable central panel and earring clusters were originally fixed to the body of the tiara, and then the bar supports and screw in fittings later added in order to make the tiara convertible. There are very small areas of lead solder repair below the cluster to the central front panel, one of the joins is visible to the front of the tiara. The opals have surface reaching and internal crazing that is visible to the naked eye, no chips nicks or scuffs. The diamonds are all present and correct, bright and lively, mostly VS-SI, some with inclusions visible with a 10x loupe. One of the smaller diamonds is chipped. The rubies are all present and correct, well matched in colour, one square cut ruby is cracked right through. The setting is unmarked, but is in our opinion 18 carat gold. Condition Report Disclaimer
A MACASSAR EBONY VENEERED FOLDING DRESSING TABLE, mid 20th century, of oblong form with hinged central mirror flanked by hinged flaps opening to a maple lined interior with a deep and a shallow compartment flanking a central jewellery box, the hinged lid with studwork, central shallow drawer below flanked on either side by a deep drawer, turned bone handles, on square tapering supports joined by an H stretcher, 36" (closed), 56" (open), x 19" x 32 1/4" (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)Very good condition
Goldfish decorated lacquered jewellery box containing costume jewellery including a silver Victorian paste swirl brooch, marcasite Art Deco style brooches, filigree enamel butterfly brooch, silver pill box in the shape of a sweet, with two Charles Horner hat pins, with other base metal examples, two larger silver gilt pendants, gilt metal backed brooches and other itemsCondition Report: Silver gross weight 61.5 grams
A selection of RAF interest jewellery and accessories, to include a gold coloured enamelled RAF wings brooch, stamped verso '9ct', 55mm wide, a pair of gold coloured enamelled RAF cufflinks, each link 16mm x 12mm, a 9ct gold RAF wings pendant, 20mm wide, a pair of clip-on earrings (converted from buttons), each 12mm diameter, a silver coloured enamel identity bracelet, 18.5cm wide (at fault), and a silver plane charm, 2.3cm long, upon a silver box-link chain, 46cm long (8)
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74877 item(s)/page