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Shot Gun -A large collection of used (12) bore shotgun cartridges, A long side well known names such as 'Eley and Winchester' there are many local names -' Norfolk Royals'-'Bones of Norfolk' 'Dereham Gun and Tackle'- these multi coloured shells could be made into attractive displays by the gun and country enthusiast.
GERMAN PORCELAIN CACHE POT, bucket shaped, the exterior diaper moulded and having castellated top embossed with shells and rococo scrolls, parcel gilt, the sides painted in polychrome with four pairs of birds on flowering shrubs, raised on four scroll feet, 8 1/2" high, 6 1/2" diameter, blue 'Augustus Rex' cipher on base
An extremely fine early 19th Century carved giltwood Console or Side Table, the serpentine shaped moulded marble top, over a profusely carved and pierced apron or frieze with flowers, shells and scrolls, and with four similarly decorated legs, united by stretcher with small shelf, scroll feet, 95cms (37 1/2") high; 144cms (54 1/2") wide. (1)
A very attractive late 18th Century / early 19th Century inlaid mahogany Longcase Clock Case, in the Sheraton style, the broken pediment over an earlier square engraved brass dial with Roman numerals and signed "Tho. Parker, Dublin," above a crossbanded panel door with large inlaid oval satinwood panel and a similar box base, with inlaid shells etc., 227cms (89") high. (1)
An Attractive Silver-Framed WWI Memorial scroll awarded to Major Reginald John Lowcock D.S.O. M.C., Royal Flying Corps, late Notts & Derby Regiment, twice wounded in action and who, having been presented with the D.S.O. personally by King George V in 1917 he was later killed in a flying accident in a Bristol Fighter at home on 22 June, 1918, comprising a large, glazed silver frame, 20.5mm x 34mm, with R.A.F. emblem above, containing an original WWI memorial certificate, hallmarks probably for Charles S Green & Co., Birmingham, 1918. M.C.: London Gazette, 11.12.1916: ‘For conspicuous gallantry in action. He beat off an attack by four enemy machines and continued his ranging. Later, he flew under 1,000 feet, in a zone full of our shells, in order to silence hostile batteries.’ D.S.O. London Gazette 09.01.1918 – ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in carrying out artillery observation with great skill and success, in spite of very unfavourable weather and strong hostile opposition. On one occasion, although attacked by five hostile machines, he carried on with his work until his machine was riddled with bullets and he was wounded in the leg. He then succeeded in landing in safety, having destroyed one of the hostile machines. He has also done some exceptionally fine patrol work.’
A mixed lot comprising a Kodak Bullseye No2 camera, a brass letter rack, a brass wire photograph frame and two others, a marquetry box containing cowrie shells, an inlaid rosewood box, a cut glass lamp base and a metal paper clip. Condition - small chip to lamp base, general wear throughout.
A quantity of metalware collectables, including; an oak and metal bound kostrel, a policeman's whistle and leather belt, various engraved sea shells, a papier mâché and inlaid blotter cover, a shagreen and ivory mounted whip, a mahogany and inlaid bridge box, a champlevé enamel posy holder and sundry. (qty)
A pair of George III silver chambersticks by Nathaniel Smith & Co., Sheffield, 1809, with shell, leaf, gadroon and anthemion borders, handles with shell thumbpieces, detachable nozzles, shells around the campana-shaped capitals, aperture to take scissor snuffers, engraved with dragon's head erased crest, 11.2 cm. high, wt. 705 gm. CONDITION REPORT: In good condition with good marks but both almost certainly originally had a small piece at end of handles to take a conical extinguisher which have been filed off.
SUSIE COOPER PART COFFEE SET comprising coffee cans and saucers (12 pieces), a pair of Wedgewood green Basalt plates decorated with applied shells, a pair of Wedgewood Tiger Lily bowls, a boxed Spode 'The Iona' plate, a Carltonware Rouge Royale shaped bowl, seven pottery ladels, two Govancroft of Glasgow rope design jugs, and various other items
A 17th Century Joined Oak Coffer. The planked top with moulded edge. The triple panel front emblazoned with flowering plants and divided by moulded muntins carved with ownership initials M P beneath a frieze of scrolling foliage and scallop shells. Standing on moulded stile supports 29½ ins (75 cms) high, 48 ins (122 cms) wide, 21½ ins (55 cms) deep.
A collection of 19th Century and later English pottery blue and white wares to include a 19th Century Spode drainer decorated with the "Willow" pattern, together with two further 19th Century drainers, to include one with heart shaped pierced holes, four "Clovelly" pattern soup plates decorated with shells, three Wedgwood "Onion" pattern plates, "Willow" pattern meat plates and various other plates
The white fiberglass La Chaise lounge chair by Vitra designed by Charles and Ray Eames in 1948 for the Museum of Modern Art's International Competition for low cost Furniture Design. The two bonded shells are held on chrome plated steel rods and on a base of crossed oak feet. Ironically La Chaise proved too expensive to make. It wasn't until 1996 that long term Eames partner Vitra International went into production. (See illustration) Condition Report: Surface scratches, repair to front. Top edge chipped and worn. Some small chips to edges. Two holes to rear edge. No bill of sale.
A marble statue of Venus Marina by Benjamin Edward Spence, dated 1866 the semi naked standing subject wearing a wreath of sea shells in her hair and flowing swags of satin, standing on a base carved with waves and a scallop shell 120cm (47in) Literature: A biographical dictionary of sculptors in Britain, 1660-1851 Edited Ingrid Roscoe Benjamin Edward Spence was born in Liverpool 1823 and trained at the Liverpool Academy as a stone carver. In 1844 he moved to Rome to work in Richard James Wyatt's studio where he developed a soft neo-classical style similar to that of Wyatt. He took over Wyatt's studio after his death in 1850. Most of Spence's work was sold directly from his studio although he did exhibit at the Royal Academy of Arts six times. He died young in 1866. His work forms part of the Royal Collection at Buckingham Palace. In 1993 the Musee d'Orsay, Paris purchased a piece; one of the few works of a British sculptor to find a place in the museum. The Venus Marina, also known as Amphitrite, is typical of Spence's style. The figure stands draped in flowing robes, her right arm raised with waves and shells at her feet. It is signed and dated B.E. SPENCE / FT ROMAE 1866. There are three other known versions of this sculpture. One dated 1865 was at Hereford Town Hall, another situated at Lytham St Anne's Town Hall and the third sold at Christie's 17 January 2006 Lot 253. This sculpture's provenance can be traced back to the 1950s and has been in a garden for over 60 years. It is possible that it is one of the two untraced Venus' sold at Christies' Spence Sale 4 June 1870.
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24987 item(s)/page