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Beautiful Japanese small incense burner in fine openwork solid silver and enamel, floral decor and butterfly, marked, Koro Meiji period ca 1880Prachtige Japanse kleine wierookbrander in fijn opengewerkt massief zilver en emaille, floraal decor met vlinder, gemerkt, Koro Meiji periode ca 1880H 9 Dia 9 cm
H. Upmann Cuban silver cigar box Ivan Yakovlevich GrishinAntique early 20th century Imperial Russian solid silver tromp l'oeil cigar box, rectangular, hallmarked Russian silver 84 (875 standard), Moscow 18921-1901.H. Upmann Cubaanse zilveren sigarendoos Ivan Yakovlevich GrishinAntieke vroege 20e-eeuwse keizerlijke Russische massief zilveren tromp l'oeil sigarendoos, rechthoekig, gemerkt Russisch zilver 84 (875 standaard), Moskou 18921-1901.7 x 13.5 x 11 cm
A silver bottle coaster Delheid 800, a French sugar bowl and silvered sauce bowl Minerve French silver 950 manufacturer AUCOC, silver 460 gramsLot met een zilveren flessenonderzetter Delheid 800, Franse suikerpot en sauskom Minerve Frans zilver 950 fabrikant AUCOC, zilver 460 gramH 13, Dia 16 & 23 x 9 x 14.5 cm
Charles Frodsham of London - a commemorative silver cased minuet carriage clock for the Queen's Silver Jubilee in 1977, having signed white enamel dial, visible platform escapement and keywind single barrel going eight-day movement, the case having figural canted corners, h.8.5cm (handle down)Condition is good.With key.
Parkinson, Anthony: Collectanea Anglo-Minoritica, Or, A Collection Of The Franciscans, Or Friers Minors, Commonly Call'd Gray Friers, In Two Parts With an Appendix concerning the English Nuns of the Order of Saint Clare, London: Printed by Thomas Smith in Silver-Street, Bloomsbury, 1726, with four engraved plates to the rear, rebound cloth spine, post 4to. (1)
A circa 1800 Staffordshire or Yorkshire pearlware cow creamer, sponge decorated in ochre and brown, shown with milkmaid, mounted upon a shaped base, h.13.5cm Notes: The earliest examples of cow creamer jugs are Dutch silver exports. Although they inspired English silversmiths, the form was also adopted by Staffordshire potters from the middle of the 18th century. Their novelty proved particularly popular and was also adopted by potteries in Tyneside, Yorkshire, Swansea and Southern Scotland. These jugs were only produced in great number until the 1830s when their difficulty to clean sparked concerns that their use was contributing to the cholera epidemics of the time. The horns, lid and tail have been restored.The ears are a little scuffed, but appear t be original.The back of the maid’s dress is an unusual shape, but also appears to be original.The glaze is crazed in spots.A drop of white emulsion above the left eye.
A Doulton Lambeth silver rimmed stoneware cricket tankard, relief decorated with a wicket keeper, bowler and batsman, impressed marks and numbered 8237 to the underside, silver mark for Sheffield 1905, h.14.5cmThe rim would benefit from a polish.Otherwise condition is good and there are no apparent faults.
A Victorian silver plated and cut crystal claret jug, the Bacchus mask spout and trailing vine ancone handle above a tapered body, having a band of hobnail cut decoration, h.29cm, together with another Victorian silver plated and cut crystal claret jug, having etched floral decoration, h.33cm (2)
A pair of George II cast silver candlesticks, of fluted and knopped form with removable shell cast shaped sconces, on shaped and scrolling hexagonal bases, maker William Shaw & William Priest, London 1758, h.23.5cm, gross weight 36oz Sconces good, no splits, struck with lion passant only.Both stand well.No solder repairs or splits.Nozzles good and strong.Bases good.
An early George III silver tankard, of squat baluster form to a stepped foot, having acanthus leaf capped scrolling handle, makers mark worn, London 1764, further etched 1755, h.12.5cm, 12.4ozWith three obvious dents to belly of tankard.Several smaller dents elsewehere.No splits or repairs.Stands well.Some wear to marks.
A George III silver swing handled bonbon basket, of elliptical form with reeded rim and handle, the body chased with scroll decoration and armorial to each side, the waisted stem above a chase bordered elliptical foot, maker Abraham Peterson, London 1793, 17 x 10cm, h.11.5cm (handle down), 6.4ozHandle has been off at some point and well repaired.Otherwise no apparent faults.
A set of four George III silver decanter labels, each of rectangular form with canted corners and reeded borders, stencil engraved for MADEIRA, CLARET, SHERRY and PORT, maker Thomas Phipps & Edward Robinson, London 1808 & 1811, 5 x 2.5cm, each suspended upon a gilt chain, gross weight 1.4oz
A George III silver two-piece cruet set, comprising lidded mustard and pedestal salt cellar, each having chased and engraved banded decoration to borders, feathers armorial to one side and initialed to the other, the mustard having a hinged fluted lid, the salt standing on four fluted outswept supports, each with glass liner, maker Thomas Shepherd, London 1790, mustard h.10am, salt length 8.5cm; together with two matching spoons, maker WS, gross weight 15oz (including glass liners which are stuck)
A George III silver snuff, of curved rectangular form, having engraved geometric design and vacant cartouche to each side, with a flat invisibly hinged lid and thumbpiece opening to reveal a gilt-washed interior, maker Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1808, 6.5cm; together with another George III silver snuff, of domed rectangular form with all-over reeded decoration and gilt-washed interior, marks worn but appears to be Birmingham 1809, 5.5cm, gross weight 2oz (2)Curved example – some small dents to the ends and corners, the hallmarks are clear, opens and fastens well.Domed example – lots of surface scratching to the interior, hallmarks are clear, opens and closes well.
A George III silver lancet case with contents, of plain tapered form with reeded border, the hinged cover opening to reveal fitted interior with four tortoiseshell lancets, faintly inscribed to top, maker probably John Thropp, Birmingham 1812, 6.25cm; together with a Victorian double-ended silver scent bottle, of plain cylinder form, one end with hinged cover and glass lid interior, the other screw-off cap, maker probably David & Lionel Spiers, Birmingham 1888, 10cm, and a Victorian silver 'fat sow' novelty pin cushion, maker Adie & Lovekin Ltd, Birmingham 1881, length 4.5cm (3)Pig – dent to belly on one side, needs polishing, otherwise good.Scent bottle – one cap with several dents, the other with minor dents only.Lancet case – case with numerous small dents.
A William IV silver vinaigrette, of rectangular form with engine turned decoration and vacant cartouche, the gilded grille pierced and engraved with flowers, triple stamped for maker Charles Rawlings & William Summers, London 1831, length 3.5cm, 0.69ozHallmarks are clear.Opens and closes well.One minute mark to the exterior.
A William IV silver swing handle bread basket, of pierced circular form, profusely pierced and chased with crosslets, scrolls and floral detail, to a further decorated spreading foot, the swing handle of shaped foliate form and bearing armorial crest, marks slightly worn but appear to be maker Charles Fox II and London 1835, dia.34cm, h.9.5cm (handle down), 59.8ozStands well.Two small good repairs visible to pierced body.Handle good.Very heavy gauge silver.Marks with some polish wear but clearly visible.Generally very good.
A harlequin collection of 19th century silver flatware, all in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, comprising twelve teaspoons, eight dessert spoons, four tablespoons, two ladles, two caddy spoons, a sifting spoon, a cake slice, and a pair of sugar nips, mixed makers but many pieces by William Eaton, London assays, tablespoon length 22.5cm, gross weight 48oz
A harlequin suite of silver cutlery in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, comprising twelve dessert forks, maker Holland, Aldwinckle & Slater, London 1903/1904; ten table forks, maker William Eaton, London mostly 1838-1841; twelve tablespoons, maker William & Patrick Cunningham, Edinburgh 1804-1809, gross weight 78oz; and matching gilt and steel bladed table knives (12) and dessert knives (12)
A late 19th century French silver part cutlery suite, comprising 33 table forks, 21 tablespoons, and 58 silver handled knives with Christofle steel blades, each piece with crested terminals, maker MM and with Minerva head mark, spoons and forks gross weight 98oz, all in a fitted suede lined distressed walnut case, w.65cm
A pair of Victorian silver anointing spoons, after the 14th century original in the Royal Collection, each oval bowl divided into two lobes and engraved with acanthus leaves, affixed to the stem with a stylised animal head, the stem with flattened roundels and interlaced scroll decoration, leading to a further animal head issuing tapering spiral twist section to a flattened knop, maker Francis Higgins III, London 1886, length 26cm, gross weight 6.3oz
A Victorian silver card waiter, of shaped circular form, having a gadrooned rim and repousse engraved with scrolls, floral swags and heraldic cockerel to the centre, standing on three claw feet, maker Martin, Hall & Co (Richard Martin & Ebenezer Hall), London 1875, dia.18.5cm, 10.1oz
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2475480 item(s)/page