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LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY ELECTROPLATE AND CUT GLASS FIVE BOTTLE CONDIMENT CRUET together with CUT GLASS SUGAR CASTER with plated top, MOULDED PINK GLASS SCENT BOTTLE, with Sterling silver mounted pump action top and FIVE OTHER ITEMS including a small gilt metal and glass jewellery box with hinged cover (8)
A mother-of-pearl inlaid and rosewood-veneered jewellery box with lock and key, the interior lift-out tray with padded satin and other compartments, the lid with provision for a mirror. 30x23x12cm. Condition good, slight lifting of veneer on one side of lid, two small pieces refixed. Interior paper lining a little tired, two divisions loose but all present.
An antique Edwardian Sterling Silver ring / jewellery box by Edward Sauter Barnsley, Birmingham 1908. Of rounded rectangular form with a wavy border and flat hinged lid featuring floral scroll decoration, the interior lined with a silver and felt insert for rings and other jewellery. Diameter 10cm / 4â€.
A fine antique William IV Sterling Silver travelling toilet / vanity set by Paul Storr, London 1833. Comprising three large silver topped cut glass reeded scent bottles and two silver lidded, faceted cylindrical bodied cut glass powder jars, in a row at the back of the case, with a lift out insert which holds a smaller unmarked silver topped scent bottle, a shallow silver lidded, cylindrical cut glass powder jar, three silver lidded rectangular cut glass jars for powders and brushes, two with pierced and engraved floral decoration and two screw-cap hinged lid pots for lotions. The box additionally features two hidden copartments for jewellery, and comes with its original lock and key in working order. The wooden case features intricate brass inlay work to the edges and to the lid, which is decorated with a floral wreath surrounding a central cartouche with engraved cypher. With hinged carrying handles to the sides.
A group of four mineral specimens comprising of: two examples of adamite, one of vandianite and one of smithsonite; each in card box with lid and old label. 153 grams total, 36-41mm (1 1/2"). From the historic ‘Victorian Museum’ and later collection of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (Gregory's); formerly Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of the collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. The firm Gregory, Bottley and Lloyd (Gregory's), was acquired by TimeLine Auctions in 2016. London-born James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) founded the company, which is the second longest-running gem and fossil dealership in the world. James was educated at Archbishop Tennison's School, and afterward found employment in a jewellery company on Regent Street. In 1858 he established his own business in King William Street. A few years later he moved to ‘very extensive premises’ in Golden Square, Covent Garden. He was one of the best known dealers in London, exhibiting at major commercial shows throughout the world and winning awards for excellence in Paris in 1867, Sydney in 1879 and London in 1862, 1883 and 1884. James primarily bought his stock at auction, from collectors and other dealers, and supplied many major collectors and scientists of his day. He built superb personal collections, a selection going to the British Museum. He wrote many papers and was a member of several learned societies including the Society of Arts. The business became known as J.R. Gregory & Company in 1896, still under James' management with the assistance of his son Albert Gregory (b.1864"). When James died three years later, the business passed to Albert. At the end of the 19th century most London dealers had folded or retired, many selling out to J.R. Gregory & Co. Albert continued by acquiring Russell and Shaw (Est. 1848) in 1925 and Francis H. Butler (Est. 1884) in 1927. Percy Bottley (1904-1980) took over the company in 1931, renaming it Gregory, Bottley & Company with respect to his predecessors. Percy’s company survived the 2nd World War by buying out all of its competitors, including the supplier to Pitt-Rivers, Samuel Henson (Est. 1840) and G.H. Richards (Est. 1897) in 1936. Percy also added many important collections to his stock including those of Rev. F. Holmes in 1940, and the Graves collection in 1943. Following Percy's death in 1981, the business was sold to Brian Lloyd, whereupon it became Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd. Brian had been Sotheby’s main Natural History expert in the 1960s and 1970s, and subsequently traded from Pall Mall. The business continued to thrive, and Brian purchased the Joseph Neeld (1789-1856) collection in 1974 and the historic gold collection of H.S. Gordon, first exhibited at the Empire Exhibition, South Africa in 1936. Brian moved the business to 12-13 Rickett Street in 1982, and to 13 Seagrave Road in 1993. He carried on the company's specialization in historic collections, most recently acquiring that of Robert Ferguson (1767-1840) in 2000. The business moved to Walmer in Kent in 2008, and was acquired by TimeLine in April 2016. Trading History Est. 1858 (59 Frith Street, Soho) 1859 - 1861 (3 King William Street, Strand) 1862 - 1866 (25 Golden Square, Covent Garden) 1866 - 1874 (15 Russell Street, Covent Garden) 1874 - 1895 (88 Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square) 1896 - 1906 (1 Kelso Place, Kensington) 1907 - 1926 (139 Fulham Road, Chelsea) 1926 - 1981 (30 (Old) Church Street, Chelsea) 1982 - 1993 (12-13 Rickett Street, Fulham) 1993 - 2007 (13 Seagrave Road, Fulham) 2008 - 2016 (59 Liverpool Road, Walmer, Kent) 2016 - (363 Main Road, Harwich, Essex) [No Reserve, No Reserve, 4, No Reserve] Extremely fine condition.
A group of miscellaneous items including a patinated metal letter clip in the form of a greyhounds head, a 19th century papier mache desk standish, a group of buttons military and other including Welsh Guards, cloisonne items, costume jewellery, gilt tooled leather jewellery box, malachite bust of 'The Green Man', a metal bead work evening bag, etc (two trays)
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74868 item(s)/page