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A 9ct yellow gold charm bracelet, mounted with a reticulated fish, Old Woman's Shoe, thistles, shells and others; a 9ct gold signet ring, 41.5g gross; and an 18ct gold signet ring, 2.2g gross.

A pair of late 19thC Continental porcelain figures, modelled as a man and woman sitting within a conch shell, raised on a naturalistic rocky base with corals, shells and frogs, 24cm wide. (AF)

A George III oak straight front hanging corner cupboard, the moulded dentil cornice over a pair of cupboard doors, inlaid with conch shells and fan spandrels, opening to a pair of shaped shelves, flanked by canted and fluted corners, 100cm H x 99cm W x 55cm D

A collection of tribal items, comprising; an Ashanti stool, 28cm wide, a Dan carved and stained wooden mask, Ivory Coast, with applied cowrie shells, 38cm long, and a further carved wood mask (3)

A very fine 19th Century French repeater gilt brass Carriage Clock, by M.P. Tooke, Paris, with five bevelled glass panels, a circular white enamel dial with Roman numerals and a smaller subsidiary dial for alarm, the movement No. 155 striking on a steel bell, the case profusely chased with shells and scrolling foliage, the two front pilasters inscribed 'Thos Guy Paget from W.E.R. August XVII (17) MDCCCLXIV (1864)' 13cms (5"). (1)

A modern rustic vine moulded Majolica style Wine Jug, 19cms (7 1/2"), a similar shell form Table Centre with classical figure surmounted and supported by two mythical sea figures, 33cms (13"), a small Majolica style rustic Basket, and a small relief moulded Jug with drapes, cherub and shells, 17cms (6 1/2"), and a small red cabbage Figure. (5)

A fine quality Irish George III style mahogany carved Mask Table, the heavy moulded fossiled white marble top over plain frieze, with ornate apron centralised by a lion mask with open mount, flanked either side with carved shells, and draping floral garland, with conforming sides, on heavy shaped end carved legs with acanthus leaf tops, terminating in hairy paw feet, approx. 155cms x 79cms x 76cms (61" x 31" x 30"). (1)

Two African carved wood figures and other artefacts, including shells, Indian carved and painted wood figures, mask, fruit, printing blocks, Mexican pottery skull, 3 nautilus shells etc.

A pair of First World War trench art gun shells 1917 June

Retro 70s resin coffee table ornament of a sea scape with crabs and shells and a Chinese box containing replicas of Beijing Opera make up masks

TWO TRAYS OF FOSSILS, to include ammonites and shells (Qty)Ex British private collection

A COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON FOSSILS AND SHELLS (4) William Turton (1762-1835) Conchological Directory of British Islands, 17 plates. James Sowerby (1757-1822) 'Popular Conchology', 1854, 20 coloured plates. Thomas Brown 'The Conchologist's Textbook', 19 black and white plates. Samuel Pickworth Woodward 'Manual of Mollusca', 1871, 23 black and white plates and an 1869 appendix by Tate. Original paper label present,17 plates. Collection of a gentleman of the British Isles

FOUR TRAYS OF FOSSILS, to include large ammonites, fossil fish, shells, ichthyosaur bones and more (Qty)Ex British private collection

THREE BOXES OF CRAFTING, SEA SHELLS AND PHONES, to include stickers, labels and card, six Kilner jars packed with assorted seashells, together with four vintage land line telephones, comprising a cream push button B.T Vanguard 10, a two tone grey B.T vanguard phone, a black Bush Savoy Tel 103 phone, a Betacom 'Regal French' telephone (s.d) (3 boxes)

Pair of WWI Army Trench Art Shells

**Please note this lot will require a new battery prior to being run**Pretty, matching numbers, US-import and part of a private Collection. Readily distinguishable by its twin upswept exhausts, the single-carburettor T100C was sold at first only in the USA490cc OHV Parallel Twin offering 38bhp @ 7,000rpmThis US-import was first registered in the UK in 2009 and is supplied with a current V5CA matching numbers frame and engine example, well finished in Lincoln GreenIn excellent condition throughout with recent full engine rebuildNew components fitted include big end shells, drive and timing side bearings, new pistons, and bores deglazedRunning well and ready to be enjoyed once againSpecificationMake: TRIUMPHModel: TROPHY T100CYear: 1971Registration Number: BAX 148JClick here for more details and images

A George III rococo crested silver candlestick, having a leaf-cast sconce, the scroll-moulded stem with asymmetrical knop, the scrolling tri-form base moulded with shells - Louis Black, London 1761, 11" high.

A collection of miscellaneous items to include an early 20th century nickel cased Goliath open faced pocket watch having an enamel dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, pair of brooches each in the form of a tortoise with agate shells, a silver plated pomander etc

A collection of shells.

A pretty oval bevelled wall Mirror with gilt frame decorated with scrolling foliage and shells, 22'' x 20''.

Ornate gilt wall mirror, the frame decorated with shells and c-scrolls, plain mirror plateDimensions: Height: 87cm  Length/Width: 62cm 

A George III silver salver, John Edwards III, London 1809, circular lobed form with gadrooned rim and central engraved armorial crest depicting griffin and three Great Scallop shells within shield above motto "Consequitur Quodcunque Petis" - He Attains Whatever He Attempts, diameter 25cm, 14.7ozNo damage or repair, general wear to high points and marks in centre, hallmarks lightly rubbed.

Three carved cameo conch shells, one as a light shade

Two German World War Two (WW2) large artillery shells, both complete and marked; one 7.5 cm Kwk 40 hollow charge shell, the other 10.5 cm 32st illumination shell, dated 1941; both shells marked to the body with removable fuses [b]

Two smaller calliber anti aircraft shells, each with Waffenamt stamps, complete [b]

A selection of natural minerals & sea shells

† SARAH ROOMS-HEAPHY (born 1969); a cyrindrical porcelain vase decorated with sea shells, impressed SRH mark, height 32.5cm, and two bowls by Mel Mars and Barry Guppy, largest diameter 17.5cm (3).Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.

† MICKI SCHLOESSINGK (born 1949); a salt glazed vessel, side fired on shells, impressed M mark, height 25.5cm.Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.

CHARLES BOUND (born 1939); a large wood fired stoneware pot with feldspar inclusions and a flash of turquoise glaze, side fired on shells, impressed marks, height 24cm.Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.

† LISA HAMMOND (born 1956) for Maze Hill Pottery; a stoneware bottle and cover/cup covered in soda shino glaze, side fired on shells, impressed LH and pottery marks, height (with cover) 17cm, and a matching mug (3).Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.

Four British Army helmet shells

Four British Mk 4 steel helmets together with six shells

Two Second World War 2-pounder artillery shells and cases

A quantity of British Mk II helmet shells together with two Belgian helmets

Two inert relic Great War 18-pounder artillery shells

A Victorian Rococo influenced gilt frame mirror, having shells and scrolls augmented by fruiting vine and flora, 110 x 76 cm

A FRENCH SILVER MOUNTED AND PORCELAIN TEA CADDY MINERVA MARKS The silver mounts engraved with a monogram, shells and foliage, the body painted with floral swags bands 13.5cm (5 1/4in) high Together with two silver mounted and glass dishes, the covers stamped with Minerva marks, with bud finials to the domed covers, beaded and husk bands, 11cm (4 1/4in) diameter 115g (3.7 oz) weighable

Two large conch shells, two sets of strung shells and tub of mini shells

A vintage battery operated 'Mighty Joe' remote control toy tank, boxed. Made by Topper Ltd, with instruction sheet and accessories including six shells, etc. L59cm

Qty of mixed shells, fossils, pottery shards etc in a wooden box t/w preserved lobster (a/f) in an advertising crate - 40cm x 25.5cm

A Senufo equestrian figure group, Ivory Coast, the horse supporting a male and female rider, 37.5cm; two Dogon equestrian figures, the smaller group painted in blue pigment, 35cm & 38cm; a Congo fetish figure astride a beast, each with bound natural fibres and sea shells, 25cm; and a Nigerian figure astride an elephant, 35cmThe Andrej von Staranburg Niedenthal collection, London, UK.

A Boxed  Moorcroft vase titled  " Endangered species "  it is decorated with large yellow autumnal horse chestnut leaves and ready to break conkers, still in their shells , with a cobalt blue back ground.It stands 14 cm high,Condition : Good, no chips, cracks or restorationPlease view all pictures.

A fine Great War ‘Western Front’ V.C., D.C.M. group of five awarded to Sergeant A. Loosemore, 8th Battalion, Duke of Wellington’s (West Riding Regiment), for his great gallantry south of Langemarck on 11 August 1917: after two members of his section had been killed beside him, he fought with every means at his disposal - machine-gun, bomb, rifle and revolver - to thwart a determined counterattack which appeared to many as though it must succeed, and accounted for about twenty of the enemy as well as a number of snipers, before returning to his original post with a wounded comrade under heavy fire. Remarkably, Loosemore’s V.C.-winning exploits came the day after he was reputed to have shot down with his Lewis gun a German fighter that was engaged in a ‘dog-fight’ with a British aircraft, this saving the British pilot’s life. Subsequently awarded the D.C.M. for his gallantry with the 1st/4th Battalion at Zillebeke during a raid on 20 June 1918 - ‘a highly successful operation, 11 prisoners and one Machine Gun being captured and numerous casualties being inflicted on the enemy’ - Loosemore was severely wounded by machine gun fire at Villers-en-Cauchies on 11 October 1918, resulting in his left leg being amputated. He never fully recovered from his war wounds, and died as a result of tuberculosis in 1924 Victoria Cross, reverse of suspension bar engraved ‘No. 15805 Pte. A. Loosemore. 8th. Bn. West Riding R.’, reverse of Cross engraved ‘11. Aug. 1917.’; Distinguished Conduct Medal, G.V.R. (15805 Sjt: A. Loosemore. V.C. 1/4 W. Rid: R.); 1914-15 Star (15805. Pte. A. Loosemore. W. Rid. R.); British War and Victory Medals (15805 Sjt. A. Loosemore. W. Rid. R.) recently re-mounted, but together with the original court-mounted riband bar, and housed in a contemporary Hunt & Roskell, London, case, traces of lacquer, light pitting and contact marks, nearly very fine and better (5) £180,000-£220,000 --- Provenance: Sotheby’s, May 1969 (when sold by the recipient’s son). 32 men received both the Victoria Cross and the Distinguished Conduct Medal during the Great War; of these, the vast majority (unlike Loosemore) received the D.C.M. prior to the V.C.; consequently Loosemore’s D.C.M. is just one of a handful to be named with the post-nominal letters ‘V.C.’ V.C. London Gazette 14 September 1917: ‘For most conspicuous bravery and initiative during the attack on a strongly-held enemy position. His platoon having been checked by heavy machine-gun fire, he crawled through partially cut wire, dragging his Lewis gun with him, and single-handed dealt with a strong party of the enemy, killing about twenty of them, and thus covering the consolidation of the position taken up by his platoon. Immediately afterwards his Lewis gun was blown up by bomb, and three enemy rushed for him, but he shot them all with his revolver. Later he shot several enemy snipers, exposing himself to heavy fire each time. On returning to the original post he also brought back a wounded comrade under heavy fire at the risk of his own life. He displayed throughout an utter disregard of danger.’ D.C.M. London Gazette 3 October 1918: ‘When out with a fighting patrol he displayed conspicuous gallantry and powers of leadership when his officer was wounded and the platoon scattered by hostile bombs. He rallied the men and brought them back in order, with all the wounded, to our lines. On a subsequent occasion he handled his platoon with great skill and complete disregard of his own danger under heavy machine-gun fire, and it was owing to his determination and powers of leadership that the platoon eventually captured the enemy post which they were attacking.’ Arnold Loosemore was born in Sharrow, Sheffield, on 7 June 1896, the son of George Loosemore, a gardener at the Sheffield Central Cemetery, and his wife Selina, and the sixth of seven brothers, all of whom served during the Great War. Educated at Clifford School in Sheffield, he was employed as a farm-worker at Fulwood, Yorkshire when War was declared in 1914, and immediately volunteered. Turned down for enlistment owing to his frail physique, he took a job with a coal merchant in order to build up his strength, and successfully attested for the York and Lancaster Regiment on 2 January 1915. He transferred to the Duke of Wellington’s (West Riding Regiment) on 10 March 1915, and served with the 8th Battalion during the Great War in the Gallipoli theatre of War from 11 September 1915. Departing Turkey in December 1915, Loosemore returned to England, before being posted to France, arriving on the Western Front on 3 July 1916 as a Lewis machine-gunner. V.C. Action - Langemarck, 11 August 1917 On the night of 7 August 1917, the 8th Battalion Duke of Wellington’s - as part of the 32nd Brigade - entered the front line north of Ypres at Steenbeek, just south of Langemarck. Their route to the front, via Poperinghe, Elverdinghe, and Flamatinghe, had provided a harsh initiation with torrential rain and enemy shells marking their every step. After four days ‘holding the line’, on 11 August 1917 the battalion was tasked to mount an attack on German Positions on the east bank of the Steenbeek, in preparation for the next British attack on Langemarck. The battalion’s contribution was a minor one, but was memorable for the exceptional courage and great gallantry displayed by a 21 year-old private soldier. Loosemore, a Lewis gunner in No. 12 Platoon, was one of fifty men from “Y” Company assigned the task of capturing a German blockhouse known, appropriately, as Wellington Farm. The attack went in at daybreak, after a night spent sheltering in shell-holes, up to their knees in mud. Company Sergeant Major Miles described it thus: ‘We advanced on the farm in extended order, but went too far ahead and had to retire to keep in touch with the company on our left and right. It was then that a very brave act was committed by a Lewis gunner of ours named Loosemore; he certainly saved a very awkward situation. He stayed in a shell-hole and covered our retirement with a Lewis gun. Well, this gun got put out to action, but Loosemore hung on and kept the advancing Germans at bay with this revolver. When that gave out, he threw his disabled gun at the remaining Germans and came back to where we had consolidated, a truly brave act.’ Miles reported the young soldier's gallantry to his company officer, Second Lieutenant E. Wood, who gathered eyewitness statements to support the V.C. recommendation. Included among them was the testimony of Sergeant Ridgeway, another member of 12 Platoon, who described how Loosemore held off ‘a great number’ of the enemy, enabling the company to consolidate ‘in front of the Boche wire’: ‘He displayed great courage when attacked by a party of German bombers who put his Lewis gun out of action. He then threw two German stick bombs at the said bombers and using his revolver, he killed four Germans and when he came in to where our company had dug in under heavy machine [gun] fire, he brought out a wounded comrade. During the day, while we still held to our new position, he sniped off five of the enemy.’ Writing to Loosemore’s parents, Second Lieutenant Wood described their son as the ‘bravest lad I have ever seen’ and said ‘his magnificent gallantry undoubtedly saved the whole of the company.’ Such claims were not exaggerated. After two members of this section had been killed beside him, Loosemore had fought with every means at his disposal - machine-gun, bomb, rifle and revolver - to thwart a determined counterattack which ap...

An extremely rare Boer War silver and gold Presentation Belt from the Natal Carbineers to Nursing Sister C. E. Thompson in recognition of her great services to the men of the Regiment during the Siege of Ladysmith
Silver waist belt clasp, the reverse hallmarked Birmingham 1901 and with maker’s mark ‘T&JB’, applied with gold badge of the Natal Carbineers, hallmarked 9 carat gold, with belt of eleven silver roundels linked by silver chains, two roundels inscribed, ‘Presented by the Natal Carbineers to Nurse C. E. Thompson, in recognition of her great services to the men of the Regiment’, ‘During the Siege of Ladysmith Nov. 2. 1899. to Feb. 28. 1900.’, the remaining nine roundels depicting Maritzburg Town Hall, a covered Ambulance Wagon, an Army Signaller with Observation Balloon in the distance, a Nursing Sister, the Arms of the Colony of Natal, a Mounted Trooper, two Indian bearers with dhoolie, an Artillery Gun, and Artillery Shells, the reverse of each roundel with silver mark and date letter for 1901, a little polished, otherwise very fine and extremely rare £1,000-£1,400 --- Another example of this rare Ladysmith nurse’s belt (awarded to Nursing Sister E. M. Early) was sold in these rooms in December 2002. Chrissie Emma Thompson was a Civilian Nurse with the Natal Volunteer Medical Corps and served during the Defence of Ladysmith (Medal). She was mentioned in despatches by Sir George White for services during the Defence of Ladysmith (London Gazette 8 February 1901) and was appointed a Member of the Royal Red Cross for services in South Africa on 13 March 1903, the recommendation stating: ‘In recognition of the services rendered by them in tending the sick and wounded at the Volunteer Hospital, at Intombi, during the late War in South Africa.’ Sold with some copied research.

A rare and well-documented ‘Easter Rising’ 1916 D.C.M. group of four awarded to Company Sergeant Major S. H. Lomas, 2nd/6th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment), for his gallantry in building and maintaining a barricade under intense sniper fire in the vicinity of Moore Street and Parnell Street, Dublin, during the height of the uprising, and whose diary for the period provides an important eyewitness account of Easter Week; subsequently proceeding to France, he was killed in action during the Battalion’s assault at Hargicourt on 27 April 1917 Distinguished Conduct Medal, G.V.R. (3415 C.S. Mjr: S. H. Lomas. 2/6 N. & D.R. -T.F.); Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 5 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal, South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902, unofficial fixings between state and date clasps (7495 Pte. S. H. Lomas. Vol: Coy. Derby: Regt.); British War and Victory Medals (141062 W.O. Cl.2 S. H. Lomas. Notts. & Derby. R.) light scratch to obverse field of DCM; edge bruise to QSA; otherwise good very fine and better (4) £5,000-£7,000 --- D.C.M. London Gazette 24 January 1917; citation published 3 March 1917: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He erected barricades under very heavy fire and set a splendid example throughout.’ The recipient’s own diary for the week of the Easter Rising gives further details: 24 April 1916: 8:30 p.m. Whilst at Watford we received order to prepare for a sudden move. By midnight all packed and ready to move. 25 April 1916: 5:00 a.m. Battalion paraded and marched to Watford Junction Station. Arrived at Liverpool Dockside Station at 2:10 p.m. and boarded the Royal Mail Steamer Ulster for Kingstown. 26 April 1916: 1:00 a.m. Battalion moved off in the direction of Dublin.... We arrived at the Royal Hospital, Dublin, at 7:50 p.m. After unloading our rifles we were allowed to take up our quarters for the night in the corridors, thoroughly tired out. 27 April 1916: Noon. Marched out from the Royal Hospital en route for Dublin Castle. All along the road, constant sniping was going on but the Royal Irish, by keeping up a constant fire in the direction of the snipers, prevented them from concentrating their fire on the column. We arrived at Dublin Castle without any casualties. 6:00 p.m. ‘D’ Coy were ordered to proceed along Cappel Street, Parnell Street to consolidate the position held by the Royal Irish. We moved out and on crossing the bridge over the river from Parliament Street, we came under heavy fire from the Sein Feinners. We proceeded up Cappel Street and on entering Parnell Street, at every cross street we were subjected to rifle fire from the enemy. On arrival at Moore Street, I was instructed to make a barricade right across the street. 7:30 p.m. Proceeded to make the barricade assisted by 12 men. To find material for this, the furniture of a butcher’s shop was used consisting of blocks, bedding, stands, wardrobes, spring mattresses etc. This barricade was completed by 11:00 p.m. and three sentries were posted. We were then instructed to make safe all the barricades of "D" Coy consisting of seven at the various streets, viz :-Street, Kings Inn Lane, Coles Lane, Denmark Chapel Lane and two streets the names of which I did not take. When this was completed we got over the barricades and fixed three lots of trip wires, to hold up the enemy in case of a rush. During the whole of the time incessant firing was being carried on by both sides. Whilst the barricade at the end of Moore Street was being erected, a picked squad of Royal Irish held positions on house roofs and in top storey windows, effectually preventing an attack. 28 April 1916: 2:00 a.m. The work being made as safe as possible, I found an armchair used for the barricading, and so slept peacefully. 5:30 a.m. Relief guards sent on duty, barricades further strengthened, additional men allotted and breakfast given out. 9:30 a.m. An 18-pounder was brought up. A fatigue party was then taken to remove the setts to provide a place for the shovel of the gun. This was at the corner of Coles Lane. Four shells were fired down the street into a large shop at the bottom in Henry Street, in which the Sein Feinners were making explosives, Messrs Curtiss & Sons, Brass Foundry and Munitions Factory. This must have upset their calculations somewhat, as the firing from that direction almost ceased. The plate glass windows in the locality were shattered by the explosion of the charge, and the shell cut through the factory like a knife. Noon. One 18-pounder arrived and laid facing down Moore Street in the direction of the G.P.O. Four shells were fired which caused the rebels to quake, as for some considerable time, the rifle fire was silent, with the exception of a few snipers. 6:00 p.m. Sniping became more incessant until dark. All extra men were mounted and posted. 29 April 1916: 9:00 a.m. Received instructions to prepare for storming parties of 20 men and an officer, and to provide ourselves with tools of any description to break down the doors etc. To search the houses through to Henry Street and to make a breach when necessary in the walls. 12:30 p.m. All ready and the assault commenced. My party were allotted to an alley with houses either side. My weapon was a bar 5’6” long 1” strength with a lever end – a beautiful tool for the purpose. I struck at one door such a smack and knocked the door complete for some 5 yards into the house, breaking hinges and lock at the same time. Sweating like the devil! (Rather with fear, excitement or work) It is surprising how the lust to destroy comes over you. 2:00 p.m. Orders are passed for us to stand by as a white flag was approaching the end of Moore Street. This was found to be from Sean O’Connelly [James Connolly] asking for terms of surrender. Instructions were sent back up the street for O’Connelly to come down and interview the General in command of our troops. This was done, O’Connelly being carried down on a stretcher, as he was wounded in the leg. Whilst standing by, we came across the dead body of O’Reilly [the O’Rahilly], the acting adjutant. 7:00 p.m. The whole lot of the rebels decided to surrender and to see them troop out of the house in Moore Street between three and four hundred of them. The several storming parties were ordered to stand by just in time, as the next house we were about to enter from the back, 36 Sein Feinners came out of the front. Part of these men were marched up to the Rotunda and there searched, and part we searched. 100 men of one Battalion were the escort. The whole of the rebels were corralled on the green for the night at the Rotunda Hospital under a strong guard.’ A full transcript of the recipient’s Diary, including explanatory footnotes regarding the street names (many of which no longer exist or have been renamed) is published in ‘The 1916 Diaries’, by Mick O’Farrell, a copy of which book is included with the lot. Samuel Henry Lomas was born in Tideswell, Derbyshire, and attested there for the Derbyshire Regiment on 3 March 1900, having previously served with the Regiment’s 2nd Volunteer Battalion. He served with the 1st Battalion in South Africa during the Boer War from 16 March 1901 to 26 May 1902, and was discharged on 27 May 1902, after 2 years and 86 days’ service. Reverting to the Volunteers, Lomas then re-enlisted in the Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment) at Chesterfield on 31 October 1914, and was posted to the 2nd/6th (Reserve) Battalion. Promoted Company Sergeant Major and appointed Warrant Officer Class II on 13 March 1915, he served at home, and in Apr...

THREE PIECES OF TRENCH ART AND TWO MILITARY RIDING CROPS, the trench art includes two 1917 dated shells made into jugs and a 1944 dated 2 pounder shell case, the jugs are approximately 75mm and 130mm in height and the tallest has an inscription saying ABBEVILLE 1918 FOR LIBERTY, the riding crops each have a different badge on the handles, the first is Royal Artillery with brass handle and base metal collar, the second is Army Service Corps with a white metal handle and a brass collar, also include is a print of a gentleman in uniform holding a riding crop, Customers must satisfy themselves prior to sale in regards to conditions and authenticity, viewing is advised, condition reports are available on request

A large collection of sea shells, postage cat C

Two boxes of silver oddments and other items, including a soda syphon and trench art shells.

Victorian School, Still Life, Shells, watercolour, oval, 15cm x 20cm;  another, Primroses, 12cmx 17cm (2)

Natural History - various shells;  malachite, onyx and other hardstone eggs

AN ITALIAN .800 STANDARD TEA KETTLE, the round body embossed with scallop shells & fan motifs on a matted ground, domed hinged cover & cast scroll swing handle, on spirit-burner stand with four tall foliate supports, 45cm high (96oz).

A Pair of Cast Resin Art Deco Style Bookends in the Form of Two Nudes Standing on Shells, 24cm high

TRIBAL ART; a Dan mask, the headdress adorned with cowrie shells, height 30cm.

TRIBAL ART; a carved Dan mask adorned with cowrie shells, height 37cm.

TRIBAL ART; a Dan mask with hair and beard adorned with cowrie shells, height approx 30cm.

Britains Set 9740 18" Heavy Howitzer with Automatic Shellcase Ejection boxed with shells

Collection of seashells with a turned circular wooden dish bearing label for Chris Robinson Stroud, the shells including a clamshell, conchshells, scallopshells and a sea urchin 

Collection of seashells and other related items including a large clamshell, several tiger cowrie shells, white mushroom coral, desert rose quartz and other items (2 boxes) Condition ReportQuery: Width of clam shells (only)Large pair both 27cm approx, smaller individual 20.5cm

Assorted brass and metalware including a pair of brass barleytwist candlesticks, a pair of brass trench art shells adapted as lamp bases, a brass candlestick lamp, a pair of models of long-tailed birds, a Victorian copper jelly mould and other items 

Mixed Lot: Penknives, shells and other items