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Lot 532
A Mason's ironstone oval soup tureen, cover and stand, mid-19th century, decorated with flowering branches on a moulded body, printed marks and pattern number '1665', stand 40.5cm wide' and a Spode navette-shaped pedestal bowl, mid-19th century, decorated with exotic birds and flowering foliage, printed mark, pattern number '2118', 38cm wide (4) Provenance: The Betty and Barry Power Collection.
Lot 86
A Fielding's Crown Devon musical jug with relief moulded and painted decoration - John Peel, 21cm tall approx, together with an Arthur Wood relief moulded jug with kingfisher detail, a Copeland Spode Italian pattern blue and white printed tea pot, and a crested condiments set in the form of a boat
Lot 1
A collection of late 19th century Copeland Spode dinnerwares with printed and infilled flower basket decoration comprising a pair of sauce tureens and covers and five rectangular stands, a pair of square shaped serving dishes, eight dinner plates, three soup plates and eight side or dessert plates
Lot 272
A Spode Copeland ten-piece china dessert service, c.1890, each decorated with flowers and insects within moulded green and gilt borders, 6 dessert plates, 23cm diameter, 1 oval dish, 29cm, 2 oval dishes, 26cm, 1 shell-shaped dish, 23cm, printed Spode mark and manufactured for Harrods Ltd, pattern no. R2972 (10) Provenance: The Bryan and Valerie Steele Collection
Lot 196
A Group of Ten 19th Century Blue & White Transfer Printed Plates (A/F) by various makers including Brameld, Spode, Ridgway and Rogers: The smallest one being octagonal stamped 'BRAMELD' with a scenic panel depicting 'The Woodcutter's Return' 6¼" (16 cm) wide, with a similar plate of same pattern & maker 9¾" (25 cm) wide.
Lot 1386
Tea Ware - a Colcough bread plate; another; a Spode Fleur de Lys Gold fluted plate, second quality; Colcough Art Deco tea ware, printed with irises; Edwardian Imari tea ware; Mintons; Victorian and later; harlequin saucers; qty **All lots in this sale are subject to a maximum of £2.50 plus VAT Buyers Premium**
Lot 1320
Ceramics - a Spode Willow pattern fluted tête-à-tête set, comprising coffee pot, milk jug, coffee cups and saucers; a pair of Crown Ducal Florentine Piccadilly pattern shaped square plates; a Chintz biscuit barrel, wicker handle; various Continental porcelain toast racks (6); various invalid cups (3); sucrier and cover; jugs; etc**All lots in this sale are subject to a maximum of £2.50 plus VAT Buyers Premium**
Lot 489
Collodi (Carlo, pseudonym of Carlo Lorenzini). Le Avventure di Pinocchio. Storia di un Burattino, 1st edition, Florence: Felice Paggi, 1883, wood-engraved frontispiece and 61 text illustrations by Enrico Mazzanti, 4 pp. publisher's list at end, pp. 15/16 detached with marginal archival paper repair at gutter and upper corner, small tear to frontispiece (not affecting image), some light spotting and toning, stitching tender at front, front endpaper partly excised with presentation inscription, original red cloth gilt, spine faded with small splits to joints and small ink stain, some light damp stains, slight lean, 8vo (Qty: 1)Osborne p. 1007. First edition in book form of the classic tale of a wooden marionette who comes alive and whose nose grows every time he tells a lie. First serialised in Rome in the children's magazine Giornale per i Bambini from July 1881-January 1883, first under the title 'Storia di un burattino' and later 'Le avventure di Pinocchio'. In this version, a tragedy, Pinocchio ends up being hanged for his immoral behaviour, but at the publisher's request the book edition was expanded so that he finds redemption and eventually transforms into a real boy. The author, Florence journalist Carlo Lorenzini took the pseudonym Collodi from the Tuscan town where his mother was born.Provenance: Inscribed to Leone Fenzi (in Italian "A Leona Fenzi, il normo[?] Sebastian, con un buou bacio a felice auguri". Leonel Fenzi was the son of Italian Count Camillo Fenzi (1822-1873), and brother of Ida Copeland (née Fenzi, 1881-1964), who married Ronald Copeland of the Spode-Copeland china company, and became a Conservative MP, defeating Oswald Mosley for the Stoke seat in the 1931 general election. Thus by descent to the present owners.
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47359 item(s)/page