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A ST DUPONT GOLD PLATED LIGHTER AND THREE PENS (4)The lighter numbered to the underside '7IDP59', 6cm x 3.5cm, together with a German sterling silver cased Graf Von Faber-Castell fountain pen, numbered 0767, with the original box and outer boxes, a gold plated Sheaffer pen and a Barucci pen (4)Condition report;Lighter with scratches, marks and wear throughout, not working, pens generally good with surface scratches and general wear, the Barucci and Sheaffer both lacking cartridges
A SILVER CHAMBER CANDLESTICK AND FOUR FURTHER ITEMS (5)The silver chamber candlestick Sheffield 1824, the associated sconce, probably London 1791, the associated snuffing cone, London 1875, an inkstand, London 1890, a table lighter, modelled as a classical oil lamp, Sheffield 1926, a lidded rectangular glass toilet box, probably London 1812 and a circular Armada style dish, Sheffield 2000, diameter 10cm, combined weight of weighable silver 633 gms
A MIXED LOT:- An Art Deco-mounted timepiece, decorated in translucent blue enamel, a William IV child's knife and fork in a leather case, a Dunhill lighter, a Victorian engraved card/note case, a thimble, two small boxes, four cigarette cases (three with dedications/inscriptions) and two small spoons, two small holders and a small bowl, each with the applied emblem "St. Bart'lem's Gate"; the timepiece 3.25" (8.2 cms) high
Circa 550 – 300 BC. A very expressive form of bronze helmet of Chalcidian type. Crown domed with a mask-like front featuring high-arched eyebrows, the eyes have been carefully cut out. The round sections are each accentuated with a separately applied moulded band. A short tear-drop shaped nose guard is reaching down, moveable cheek guards are hinged on the sides, rounded, and tapering towards the chin allowing binding. Museum Quality helmet with fantastic patina; Intact; on custom stand. Chalcidian helmets are named after similar helmets depicted on pottery vases from the Euboean city of Chalcis. This type of ancient Greek helmet was a lighter and less restrictive form of the Corinthian helmet. The hinged cheek pieces were anatomically formed to fit closely to the face and tended to curve upward towards the eye, where large circular openings provided a wider field of view than the Corinthian helmets. By the time of Alexander the Great the helmet was still worn by soldiers, most notably the hoplites, the heavy infantrymen who carried long spears; the helmet would later go on to develop into the Attic helmet which is iconic of Classical soldiers. For more example of Chalcidian helmets, see Everson, T. (2004). Warfare in Ancient Greece: arms and armour from the heroes of Homer to Alexander the Great. The History Press, 116-124. Size: L:260mm / W:230mm ; 565g. Provenance: From a collection of Roman & Greek arms and armour formed in the late 1970s and early 1980s; property of a London gentleman.
Circa 550 - 450 BC. A very expressive form of bronze helmet of early Chalcidian type with deep crescentic cheek-guards with single hole, a small tear-drop shaped nose guard, eyes carefully cut out, eyebrows in ridged relief, sharply carinated and crested crown, a flaring neck guard. Museum Quality helmet. Nicely patination finish remaining. Cf. Antike Helme, pp. 139-141, for a discussion of the type (Chalcidian II) characterized by the eyes cut deeply into the rounded cheek-guards. For related examples also see Sotheby's, New York, December 8th, 2000, nos. 61-62. For similar see Sotheby’s, lot 68, 7th December 2001. The Metropolitan Museum of Fine Art, Accession no. 2003.407.2 Vogel, Carol. April 4, 1993. "Home Design." New York Times Magazine, : pp. 20–21. Blass, Bill. 2002. Bare Blass, Cathy Horyn, ed. p. 136, New York: HarperCollins. Milleker, Elizabeth J. and Dr. Seán Hemingway. 2004. "Recent Acquisitions: A Selection 2003–2004." Bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 62(2): p. 7. Metropolitan Museum of Art. 2004. "One Hundred Thirty-fourth Annual Report of the Trustees for the Fiscal Year July 1, 2003 through June 30, 2004." Annual Report of the Trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 134: p. 19. Chalcidian helmets are named after similar helmets depicted on pottery vases from the Euboean city of Chalcis. This type of ancient Greek helmet was a lighter and less restrictive form of the Corinthian helmet. By the time of Alexander the Great the helmet was still worn by soldiers, most notably the hoplites, the heavy infantrymen who carried long spears; the helmet would later go on to develop into the Attic helmet which is iconic of Classical soldiers. Size: L:210mm / W:225mm ; 700g. Provenance: From a collection of Roman & Greek arms and armour formed in the late 1970s and early 1980s; property of a London gentleman.
Circa 550 – 300 BC. A very expressive form of bronze helmet of Chalcidian type. Crown domed with a mask-like front featuring high-arched eyebrows, the eyes have been carefully cut out. The round sections are each accentuated with a separately applied moulded band. A short tear-drop shaped nose guard is reaching down, moveable articulated crescentic cheek guards with contoured edges are attached by hinges on the sides, rounded, and tapering towards the chin allowing binding. Museum Quality helmet. Chalcidian helmets are named after similar helmets depicted on pottery vases from the Euboean city of Chalcis. This type of ancient Greek helmet was a lighter and less restrictive form of the Corinthian helmet. The hinged cheek pieces were anatomically formed to fit closely to the face and tended to curve upward towards the eye, where large circular openings provided a wider field of view than the Corinthian helmets. By the time of Alexander the Great the helmet was still worn by soldiers, most notably the hoplites, the heavy infantrymen who carried long spears; the helmet would later go on to develop into the Attic helmet which is iconic of Classical soldiers. For more examples of Chalcidian helmets, see Everson, T. (2004). Warfare in Ancient Greece: arms and armour from the heroes of Homer to Alexander the Great. The History Press, 116-124. For similar see the Walters Art Museum, accession no. 54.2468. Size: L:295mm / W:245mm ; 990g. Provenance: From a collection of Roman & Greek arms and armour formed in the late 1970s and early 1980s; property of a London gentleman.
Circa 900-1000 AD. A beautiful example of Medieval Viking Era Battle Iron Axe. Bearded type with blade extends downward, below the butt of the axehead, providing longer cutting edge and lighter weight. Mounted on a custom-display stand. Fine condition. Axes were commonly used within the Viking communities, almost everything was formed of wood making it unsurprising that many axes existed for constructing ships, houses, carts, as well as other objects. The axe was also one of the choice weapons of the battlefield due to its light weight. Size: L:105mm / W:180mm ; 360g. Provenance: From the private collection; previously was acquired from G. M. in London in 2017.
VERSACE x ROSENTHAL Konvolut "GORGONA". Bestehend aus 2x Kerzenleuchter (Höhe ca. 21cm), 1x Tischfeuerzeug (Höhe ca. 11cm) und 1x Tischuhr (Höhe 9cm). Sehr guter Erhalt.| VERSACE x ROSENTHAL mixed lot "GORGONA". Consisting of 2x candlesticks (height approx. 21cm), 1x table lighter (height approx. 11cm) and 1x table clock (height 9cm). Very good condition.
A Set of Three Spanish Silver-Mounted Cut-Glass Dressing-Table Jars, Maker's Mark a Cup, 20th Century, the detachable covers each chased with foliage, with plain cut-glass bodies, 14cm high and smaller (3) Condition report: Each marked on cover. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a minor softening to the high points. There are some chips to the glass bodies. One glass bottle is lighter than the others and may be of a differing manufacture.
A George V Art Deco period silver smoker's table-top companion, the combination square pedestal surmounted by a mechanical trigger lighter of vesta form and enclosing provision for cigarettes, engine-turned to a pinstripe design, plinth base, 16cm high, S Blanckensee & Son Ltd, Birmingham 1931
DUNHILL, THREE SLIM GAS LIGHTERS The silver basket weave Unique example with French small guarantee and London import marks, in a Dunhill box; a gold plated Unique lighter, linear design, in a Dunhill leather pouch; and a gold plated Rollagas example, molten effect Condition Report: Silver- date letter mis-punched, the mark is obscured None of the lighters are functioning Condition Report Disclaimer
DUNHILL, A GOLD PLATED GAS LIGHTER Black lacquered with white 'stitching', 6.5cm (2 3/4in) high; and S. T. Dupont, two gold plated gas lighters, one with vertical groves, 5.5cm (2 1/4in) high; the other barleycorn engraved, initialled BSL, in a leather cover (3) Condition Report: The lighters have not been filled or tested All with light scratches, wear and nicks No boxes or paperwork Condition Report Disclaimer
A Dunhill 'Rollagas' yellow metal cigarette lighter, with engine-turned chequered design, in box with instruction book, 6.5cm, together with a Dunhill electroplate 'lift arm' type petrol lighter with engine-turned panels, 5.5cm. (2)Condition report: Rollagas: minor/negligible signs of use to case. Flame adjuster wheel very stiff. Strikes but does not light. Not filled so untested.Lift-arm: wear to plating in places. Visible scratch to one side. Filler cap a little bitten. Not filled so untested.
A collection of Zippo, Ronson and other lighters and accessories including: ten standard and three slimline Zippo lighters; approximately 30 Ronson pocket lighters and a group of table lighters; three novelty 'pistol' table lighters; a novelty 'book' combination lighter and cigarette box; a collection of spare parts and presentation boxes (a lot).Condition report: Two Zippos cased and apparently unused, the remainder used but appear to be in working condition with varying degrees of wear. All other lighters used with varying degrees of wear. Sample only selected for report are in working order but some will require servicing/recommissioning.
Two Afgham Bokara pattern rugs, each with multiple guls on a red field within geometric borders, 185cm x 106cm and 175cm x 92cm and a further rug of similar colour, 153cm x 105cm. (3)Condition report: The darker Bokara has repaired wear near one corner, fair colour throughout and general signs of age and use. Lighter Bokara has some pile loss to apparent folds, fair colour and general wear. Third rughas some bands of fading and wear, losses to fringes and general wear.
A group of silver and silver plated wares, comprising a George V silver topped ointment jar, Birmingham 1911, silver plated rattle of a child, Dunhill silver plated pocket lighter, no 56040, and a George V silver cigarette case bearing the initials HB, with engine turned decoration, Birmingham 1928, weighable silver 1½oz. (4)
Large Art Deco lady figure walking two borzoi type dogs. There are no signs of cracks or previous repair. Paintwork to rear quarter of dog shows signs of rubbing resulting in a lighter shade, and similar marks on shoulder of dog, which may have been caused by broken chain There are a couple of minor chips to the right side of the plinth, one being on the top colse to the front corner, measuring approx 2-3 mm. The second is on the face of the right side of the plinth, towards the rear corner, an measures appx 0.6cm. A small flake of paintwork on the rear leg of the taller dog has detached appx 2-3mm diameter. Minor scratch to paintwork on lady's shawl under her right arm. Small black spot on lower portion of dress - may just be dirt.

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44564 item(s)/page