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A Chinese hardwood standard lamp, circa 1900, carved with stylised dragons, height 161cm, diameter of base 35cm, total height including shade 194cm.Provenance:Michael Trethewey. A Gentleman of Taste.We are delighted to be selling in this sale and over forthcoming sales, items from the estate of the collector Michael Trethewey. Michael had an unerring eye for quality. He was a frequent visitor to these auction rooms, an elegantly dressed, unassuming man who bought well and had a singular passion for old school antiques.We are honoured to be handling his estate and as well as the items in this Asian sale we will be selling further pieces from his extensive collection in our September 2nd Antique Sale and across our range of upcoming specialist sales.Condition report: Part of the stem has come loose at one section and requires securing.
A lot comprising a pair of bottle form cloisonne vases, a pair of Bohemian flashed amber glass candlesticks, a Thomas Forester Phoenix Ware vase, a Wemyss preserve pot with painted decoration of oranges, a Chinese blue & white ginger jar, among other items Condition Report: cloisonne vases - good condition. blue & white figure lamp - a small dent which appears to be uneven smoothing during the throwing process rather than a chip as the area is glazed. Wemyss preserve pot - chipped to leaves, lid & rim, crazed. Prunus jar - lid broken & reglued. Phoenixware vase - has surface scratches.
A lot comprising pink bordered Belleek Neptune Shell design cups, saucers and plate, a Limoges lamp base modelled as a Pierrot designed by Elte, signed to side, Spode transfer printed blue & white plates Condition Report: Belleek saucers (6) - 3 chipped to rim, 1 to base. plate - chipped to rim. cups - gilt loss, more prevalent in one.
A Chinese vase, drilled and made into a lamp together with a large Satsuma bowl decorated with chrysanthemums Condition Report: Vase has had handles/applied decoration that have been broken off, chip beside where it has been drilled, base has some chips, some enamel losses, dimensions 32 x 16 cm.
A lot comprising a Royal Sphinx Delft Blue charger, A Persian style polychrome coloured large lidded, jar plate & vase, terracotta vases, glazed ceramic models of birds, a continental lustre vase, a leaded and stained glass Mackintosh design rectangular lamp, trinket dishes & other items Condition Report: Not available for this lot
An Ottoman metal thread embroidered silk Tomb Cover with a dedication to Sultan Ahmed III, rectangular, heavily embroidered in silver thread on black, cream, red and green grounds, the middle section depicting a pointed archway filled with scrolling vines, surmounted by acanthus columns, an oil lamp hanging from the central point filled with inscription, flanked by two inscription-filled friezes on a red ground, the lamp linked to a tear-shaped roundel bearing inscriptions on a red ground, a stylised palm tree on either side, above the archway a large inscription-filled frieze, the upper and lower border with alternating trefoil and tree motif, backed 235 x 203 cmProvenance: From a Private Collection purchased by the current owner at Bonhams London, lot 178, 25th October 2007The inscriptions read as follows:On the large frieze at the top: sura XXXIII al-ahzab, verse 45;On the oil lamp, 'he who opens';The two cartouches on either side of the oil lamp, 'And may the Mighty God be pleased with Abu Bakr and Umar and Uthman and Ali and all (Prophet's) companions';The tear-shaped cartouche, 'Oh Prophet of God! our Lord Sultan Ahmad seeks intercessions. This is the Prophet's mihrab'.The saying 'This is the prophet's mihrab', suggests this panel decorated the interior of the shrine of the Prophet in Medina. These hangings were replaced when an Ottoman Sultan ascended to the throne (cf. Stephen Vernoit,The Nasser D. Khalili Collection of Islamic Art: Occidentalism, London, 1997, pp. 27-33). When taken down, the panels would either have been sent back to the Sultan's palaces in Istanbul, used as tomb covers, or distributed among dignitaries and the nobility.Two other textile panels with similar columns flanking the inscriptions, that decorated the tomb of the prophet Ibrahim in Mecca, were sold at Sotheby's (Arts of the Islamic World, London, 5th April 2006, lot 25) and Christie's (Islamic Art and Manuscripts, London, 26th April 2005, lot 49).Condition Report: some staining and wear and loss and damage to metal thread Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer

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307192 item(s)/page