We found 173487 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 173487 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
173487 item(s)/page
A Scottish Mahogany Longcase Regulator, signed H&R Millar, Edinburgh, late 19th century, architectural pediment, trunk door with a bevelled glass panel, 12-1/2-inch circular silvered dial, two dials for seconds and hours, outer minute track with corresponding minute hand, large single weight driven movement with a deadbeat escapement, jewelled pallets, six spoke wheels, maintaining power, mercury glass tube pendulum, (mercury now removed from tube), sold with separate mercury to refill the tube if necessary, 196cm high see illustration 29.01.20 Case has been cleaned to a high standard, hood door with small cracks, front panel of the plinth with cracks and some of the cracks have been filled, dial with small scratch marks at 12, movement is clean, with pendulum, (mercury now removed from the pendulum tube, sold with separate mercury to refill the tube if necessary.
A Fine and Rare William and Mary Walnut Marquetry Longcase Clock with Bolt and Shutter Maintaining Power, signed Daniel Quare, London, circa 1690, Barley twist columns, rising hood, throat mouldings beneath hood, side viewing windows, trunk door with D-ended floral marquetry inlaid panels, 10-inch square brass dial with a silvered chapter ring signed, finely matted dial centre with scroll engraved date aperture, seconds dial, finely pierced blued steel hands, winged cherub spandrels, six pillar latched movement with an anchor escapement and inside countwheel striking on a bell, bolt and shutter maintaining power with pull cord, later seatboard, 214cm high see illustrations Purchased by the current vendor from John Carlton Smith Antique Clock Dealer at 17 Ryder Street, St James, London. Daniel Quare (1647-1724). He was admitted as a Brother of the Clockmakers' Company in 1671 and served as Master in 1708. He was one of the most celebrated clockmakers of the late seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Examples of his work can be seen in major collections and museums around the world. 30.01.20 The case has good patina and good colour, hood with later pierced frets to the borders, hood with small chips to the throat moulding, veneers with cracks in parts, trunk door with small chips, marquetry panels with small crazing crack marks, both sides of the plinth with veneer lifting and some inlaid stringing is missing, silvered dial chapter ring, is slightly discoloured in parts, movement is clean and in going order, bottom left hand side movement pillar is bent and one small crack fracture, back cock screws are later, later seatboard, with pendulum and two brass cased weights.
~ A Rare and Unusual Walnut Eight Day Longcase Clock with Newcomens Type Industrial Steam Beam Engine Automata Dial Display, signed Thompson, Whitehaven, circa 1740, broken arch pediment, hood with Ionic fluted canted columns, crossbanded trunk door, matching plinth with canted corners, 12-3/4-inch arch brass dial with chapter ring signed, dial centre with scroll and bird engraved decoration, seconds and date aperture, dial with engraved borders, dial arch with a beam engine automata, four pillar movement with an anchor escapement and rack striking on a bell, 237cm high see illustrations This unusual automatum shows an early example of Newcomens type steam beam engine. Newcomen invented in 1712 the world's first atmospheric steam engine. The engine was designed to pump water using a vacuum created by condensed steam. In the Industrial Revolution in Britain this became an important method of draining water from deep mines. 29.01.20 Case needs restoring, some veneers are missing and some mouldings are missing, veneers are lifting in parts, veneers with some cracks and chips in parts, hood appears to have mouldings missing around the lower edge which shows a gap when the hood is fully pushed on, front of the plinth is cracked, later feet, dial is dirty and needs cleaning, movement needs cleaning, with pendulum and two weights, pendulum bob has broken off the pendulum rod.
A French Bronze Ormolu Striking Mantel Clock, early 19th century, case surmounted by a lady in robes seated on a rocky plinth holding her hand out to a sheep, base with scroll and floral mounts, 4-inch enamel dial with Roman numerals, twin barrel movement with outside countwheel striking on a bell, converted to spring suspension, 39cm high see illustration 29.01.20 Ormolu surfaces are discoloured, two securing screws are missing to both sides next to the bezel surround, dial with small chips around the left winding hole and minor scratches in parts, movement plates are dirty and need cleaning, later converted from silk to spring suspension, strike is working, movement in going order, with a pendulum.
~ An Oak Eight Day Longcase Clock, signed William Barnard, Newark, circa 1740, caddied pediment, side viewing windows, arch moulded trunk door with a glass lenticle, 12-1/4-inch square brass dial with chapter ring signed, dial centre with seconds and date aperture, four pillar movement with an anchor escapement and inside countwheel striking on a bell, 220cm high see illustration William Barnard (1707-1784) was one of the best-known Newark clockmakers. He was apprenticed to Nottingham clockmaker Daniel Tantum in 1724. 29.01.20 Case with scratches, small cracks and small chips in parts, front of the plinth with a small crack to the top left hand corner, dial with small staining marks, movement needs cleaning.
A Pair of German Parcel-Gilt Silver and Ivory Figures, by Wilhelm Weinranck, Hanau, First Quarter 20th Century, realistically modelled as a knight and a lady, each on square plinth with cast figures as the corners, the sides chased with Renaissance style strapwork and applied with a lion mask on three sides and with a vacant cartouche on the other, the figures each in period costume, the knight holding a flag in one hand and a shield in the other, the lady with hawk, each with carved ivory head, the lady with carved ivory hands, 59.5cm high and smaller, gross weight 191oz 2dwt (2) Hanau, near Frankfurt, was long the centre of producing silver objects which were copies of, or inspired by, earlier silver. While the firm of Schleissner was among the first in Hanau to begin producing such items it is probably Neresheimer who are the firm most associated with the craft, in no small part due to their partnership with Berthold Muller who was importing the companies wares into the United Kingdom in the late 19th and well into the 20th century. Knights and other figures with ivory faces, such as the present pair, were a popular item, though the present pair and another very similar pair which were sold Sotheby's, New York, 26 October 2010, lot 9, must rank as among the largest of their type. Other examples include a pair of knights, by Neresheimer, which were 54.5cm high (Sotheby's New York, 12 October 2009, lot 18) and a pair of figures on horseback on green stone bases (Christie's, London, 9 December 2010, lot 52).
A late 19th century French gilt bronze figure of Leda and the Swan, typically modelled with the nude Leda in reclining pose, all raised on integral white marble and gilt brass decorated oval base, raised on conforming bun feet, overall h.25cm, w.21cm.No breaks or losses.Significant gilt handling wear, particularly to extremities.Marble plinth with some very minor chips.
A Victorian brass pedestal oil lamp, having cranberry tinted and acid etched shade over moulded pink glass font, the whole raised on black enamelled plinth, h.50cm.Several very minor chips / frits to base of shade only.Glass to font is good.Some light tarnishing to decoration.Some polish residue to crevices in font.Stands well.Brass good but with polish residue.
An early 19th century pearlware figural candlestick, modelled as a putti in standing pose, with hammer in hand, the sconce issuing from the top of his head, raised on a shaped square plinth; together with the companion, in similar pose with torch in hand, h.23cm (2).Left hand figure – top of candleholder has been, broken and re-stuck, object in right hand is broken, right wing has been off.Right hand figure – small chip to underside of top, torch in right arm is broken, small hairline to plinth.
A Victorian Staffordshire figure of Robert Burns, in standing pose leaning on a column and with book in hand, on shaped plinth heightened in gilt, h.23cm; together with a Victorian Staffordshire figure of a couple, the gentleman in standing pose with his arm around a seated companion with lute in hand, on gilt heightened shaped base, h.18cm, and another similar example (3)
A late Victorian gilt metal nautical desk-top compendium clock barometer, composed of a central anchor with thermometer tube and carrying handle, the scale flanked by convex enamelled clock dial, and white enamelled aneroid barometer dial, the plinth with spirit level, h.20cm.Clock runs.Both dials good, no hairlines.Back cover to barometer missing.Some gilt tarnishing.Otherwise no apparent faults.With keys.
An early 19th century Staffordshire pearlware figural spill vase in the form of a reading maiden in seated pose beside a treestump, h.19cm; together with another similar pearlware figure of a seated reading maiden, on rectangular plinth, h.19cm (2)Condition report: Maiden on rectangular plinth - right foot missing.
An early 19th century Staffordshire pearlware figure of King David, in standing pose and wearing crown, dressed in robes and holding a harp, on naturalistic base raised on a further square titled plinth, h.32cm; together with an early 19th century Staffordshire pearlware figure of Diana the Huntress, in standing pose, her left hand reaching across her shoulder to a quiver of arrows, her right hand holding a bow, on naturalistic base to further square plinth, h.30cm (2)
A late 19th century French white marble and gilt bronze mantel clock by Henri Marc of Paris, having 4¼" white enamel chapter ring, with skeletonised centre within floral cast surround, the column of circular half-fluted form to further integral square plinth, having exposed twin train movement striking on a bell, with pendulum and key, all housed in a later gilt brass and glazed fitted case, clock h.30.5cm, case h.37.5cm
A mid-19th century French gilt metal lyre shaped mantel clock by Guyerdet of Paris, the whole surmounted with a classical bust over four columns, to an engine turned signed dial, having single winding hole for an eight day brass cylinder movement (lacking pendulum), the plinth cast with flowers and foliage, further stamped 'Guyerdet' verso and numbered 3976, h.44cm
A 19th century Staffordshire pearlware figure group 'The Sailors Departure', the sailor in standing pose and his maiden in seated pose, on titled base, h.23cm; together with a 19th century Staffordshire pearlware figure 'Old Ages', in the form of a gentleman on crutches and wearing a long purple coat, on titled base, h.23cm (2).Old Ages – paint loss to hat, some other minor paint losses only, otherwise no apparent faults.Departure – several small chips to edge of plinth, glaze wear to her hat, otherwise no apparent faults.
A Jaeger LeCoultre perspex Aquarium mantel timepiece, model Marina, circa 1975, with single lever visible movement, all raised on stepped gilt brass plinth, h.16cm.No box or papers.Winds and runs,Stands well.Perspex generally good.Some minor surface scuffs and scratches only.Gilt brass areas very good overall.Corner block fixings slightly off-centre.
An Art Deco style bronze and composite figure of an exotic dancer, modelled with one arm raised and the other lowered, slightly bent at the knees, to triangular faceted integral base and further integral conforming polished stepped plinth, unsigned, overall h.37cm.Approx. 6x6mm hard surface deposit to underside of right elbow.Hands slightly loose at wrist joints.Hands slightly discoloured.
AN EARLY VICTORIAN IRISH SILVER TEAPOT by James Fray, Dublin 1838, the squat spherical body with foliate embossing, blank cartouche, scrolling handle with thumbpiece, the hinged cover with flowerhead finial on angled plain plinth base, 14cm high, 788gms Condition Report: Available upon request
A CONTINENTAL SILVER FIGURE OF A KNIGHT standing in a part suit of armour with sword and shield, with carved ivory head and silver crown on plinth base with pierced foliate decoration (head detached), marked 925 and import marks for Israel Segalov, London 1925, 30cm high, 960gms Condition Report: Available upon request
A PAIR OF MEISSEN CHERUB GROUPS one modelled as a group with musical instruments, incised no 10 to base, the other with three cherubs by an obelisk, one cherub writing in a book, incised no 11, both with under glazed crossed swords mark, 31cm high (2) Condition Report: Musical cherubs - missing fingers and ends of musical instruments. Cherub in pink has a broken hand and is missing whatever she should be holding in her other hand. cherubs with obelisk - Toes and fingers restored and broken, quill missing, lyre broken, obelisk has been broken off plinth. Cherub with dark pink robe missing wings.
A CONTINENTAL SILVER FIGURE OF A KNIGHT standing in full armour with sword and shield, the helmet visor lifting to reveal a carved ivory face, on plinth base with pierced foliate decoration, marked 925 and import marks for T.C. & Sons Limited, London 1928, 20cm high, 312gms Condition Report: Available upon request
-
173487 item(s)/page