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Lot 85
Gillian Anderson (as Margaret Thatcher): A skirt suit and Launer handbagSeason 4, Episode 1, 'Gold Stick'Custom-made royal blue single-breasted jacket with rounded lapels and a matching pleated knee-length skirt, an off-white long-sleeve orange and blue pinstripe blouse with bow collar; together with a pair of navy leather court shoes by Ferragamo, with handwritten production label reading 12 M. Thatcher on the inside of each shoe, with bows to the front, and a black calfskin 'Olympia' Launer handbag with gold hardware and matching leather backed mirror, together with original Launer black box and dust bag with costume department labels including character reference 1 Margaret Thatcher, together with a multi-stone bracelet and a purple stone ring, both in gold tone mounts (6)Footnotes:As seen in the first meeting with Olivia Colman (as the Queen) in the Audience Room set at Buckingham Palace. Margaret Thatcher's term as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom began in 1979, and ended with her resignation on the 28th November 1990. Margaret Thatcher's style echoed her politics, mixing no-nonsense tailored suits with large, elaborate pussy-bows. She often opted for Conservative cobalt blue, as a visual reminder of her politics, and she wore a blue suit to enter number 10 Downing Street as Prime Minister for the first time.In The Crown, both the characters of Thatcher and the Queen are often seen with a handbag, typically a traditional Launer handbag. The handbag was a staple of their attire for practicality, but for Thatcher it was also viewed as a form of armour.A handbag was never far from her side, to the extent that her speeches were printed to size to fit into her handbag. In some instances, her handbag was deemed the safest place for papers of utmost importance and sensitivity. She has been quoted as saying; 'Of course, I am obstinate in defending our liberties and our law. That is why I carry a big handbag.' Some viewed it as her weapon when she would pull notes from it, or position it on desks and cabinet tables.It gave rise to the term 'handbagging', added to the English Dictionary in 1982, to treat a person with verbal criticism or coercive behaviour.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 81
Olivia Colman (as the Queen): A replica of the Trooping the Colour state military costumeSeason 4, Episode 1, 'Gold Stick'Custom-made by Angels Costumes, comprising a red wool military tunic with cutaway front, navy cuffs and epaulettes with gold braiding, with handwritten label to the inside reading Olivia Colman The Crown, November 2019, a pair of navy high-waisted full-length breeches with laces, a navy wool skirt attachment habit, tunic, and skirt with handwritten Angels labels; a red and gold braided belt, a gold braid Aiguillette, a black faux-fur tri-corn hat with white feathers plumage, with Angels label, and a pair of knee-high black riding boots by Hawkins (7)Footnotes:As seen in the Trooping of the Colour scene. The tradition of the Trooping of the Colour dates back to 1805, and is a military parade celebrating the Sovereign's official birthday. The term 'colours' refers to the Regimental flags of the British Army, because they displayed the uniform colours and insignia worn by the soldiers of different units.This episode of The Crown opens with Olivia Colman (as the Queen), followed by other cast playing members of the Royal Family, on horseback for the Trooping of the Colour ceremony in 1979. The scene is interspersed with footage of the IRA, with the episode later depicting the assassination of Charles Dance (as Lord Mountbatten) by the IRA.The episode's title, 'Gold Stick', is a reference to Lord Mountbatten who was the Gold Stick-in-Waiting to the Queen during The Trooping of the Colour. This ceremonial position traditionally involved the protection of the Sovereign.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 70
A collection of ten vintage-style polo sticksWith hardwood heads and cane shafts, with leather handles, one labelled 'Philip's polo stick', together with six vintage painted polo balls, and a leather Umpire's ball case, the polo sticks: 133cm (52in) high (17)Footnotes:Some used on set in Season 3, Episode 7, 'Moondust' when Tobias Menzies (as Prince Philip) is practising polo on the set of the grounds for Windsor Castle.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP For auctions held in Scotland: Lots will be moved to an offsite storage location (Constantine, Constantine House, North Caldeen Road, Coatbridge ML5 4EF, Scotland, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please refer to the catalogue for further information.For all other auctions: Lots will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 114
The Queen Mother: a selection of character bar props compiled by The Crown's Set Decorating DepartmentTo include: a silver-plated drinks tray, the gadroon rim above a pierced gallery leading to a foliate and scroll decorated body surrounding a plain central cartouche, raised upon four claw and ball feet; a cut-glass ice bucket and matched tumbler; a pair of silver-plated ice tongs, with claw bowls; a white-metal ice spoon; a champagne swizzle stick; a small white metal dish with foliate and shell rim; a white metal-mounted foliate cocktail stick holder; a BOC Sparklets soda syphon, in gold; and a green glass bottle of Tanqueray gin, Glenfarclas single malt Scotch whisky, and Hennessy cognac, the tray: 47cm wide, 28cm deep, 7cm high (18 1/2in wide, 11in deep, 2 1/2in high) (12)Footnotes:The champagne swizzle stick was also used by Helena Bonham Carter (as Princess Margaret) in Season 3, Episode 10, 'Cri de Coeur.'For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 82
Olivia Colman (as the Queen): The Audience Room bellFirst seen for Season 2A brass and enamel bell adapted from a pill box, created by The Crown's Series Set Decorator Alison Harvey, 4.5cm wide, 4.5cm deep, 3.5cm high (1 1/2in wide, 1 1/2in deep, 1in high) Footnotes:This prop was produced at short notice by Alison Harvey, Series Set Decorator on The Crown. In Season 2, an additional close up shot of Claire Foy pressing the Audience Room bell was required on the morning of filming. As such, a new version had to be constructed to ensure the scene and filming schedule could continue as planned. Another close up of the bell being pressed by Colman can be seen in Season 4, Episode 1, 'Gold Stick'.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 84
Olivia Colman (as the Queen): A skirt suit and Launer handbagSeason 4, Episode 1, 'Gold Stick'Custom-made single-breasted skirt suit in dark lilac, and a long-sleeve floral blouse with necktie, both with handwritten production label Elizabeth II, with pointed court shoes by Kaiser, and a navy calf leather Launer 'Bellini' handbag with gold hardware, together with the original Launer black box and dust bag with costume department labels including character reference 1 Elizabeth (5)Footnotes:This outfit was worn by Olivia Colman (as the Queen) in the first meeting with Gillian Anderson (as Margaret Thatcher).The reigning Monarch of the United Kingdom holds weekly audiences with the country's Prime Minister to discuss affairs of state. In total, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II worked with 15 Prime Ministers during her reign.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 101A
Sword stick, with cane scabbard and embossed silver mounts hallmarked Birmingham 1891, the blade marked 'Peace with Honour' and Defence not Defiance'Buyer must be over the age of 18. Age verification ID will be required if this lot is to be posted out. 90.5cm long The sword blade is generally in good order but it has three dark corrosion patches, one of which is probably too deep to fully polish away. The blade is slightly distorted / bent along its length, this can be seen if sighting down the rib as if the sword was a rifle. The blade otherwise has some light speckled pitting which would probably clean up with ease. The locking catch is corroded and does not appear to lock into anything inside the scabbard and there is perhaps something missing from the throat of the scabbard to facilitate locking. The scabbard has an old dark crack which appears stable and does not move when pressure is applied to it. The end cap of the scabbard is missing and an ugly rubber cap has been placed there instead. There are some light scratches to the finish.
Lot 15
Flintlock pocket pistol by Rawlins of London, 1.5inch fluted 100 bore turn off barrel, brass box lock action engraved with stands of arms, makers name and fitted with folding trigger, sliding safety catch, the frizzen with semi-waterproof pan and double rollers, chequered grip. Section 58 (2) Antique / obsolete calibre, can be owned without a licence. Buyer must be over the age of 18, age verification will be required if the lot is to be posted out.13.5cm long The pistol is in average condition. The barrel unscrews but the bore is pitted, there are dents to the edges of the flutes probably from a tool has perhaps been used to get the barrel to unscrew. The action works correctly with a reasonably strong spring, the safety catch functions on half cock. The folding trigger does not fit completely flush and there is around 0.5mm of the trigger exposed when folded. Whilst the trigger is certainly the original, it feels like there has been a replacement spring fitted inside which is too strong to allow the trigger to snap fully back into the action.The pin that holds the trigger in place has at some point been removed and refitted. the ends of the pin are angled to match the curve of the action and in refitting, the pins out of orientation therefore the edges stick out where they should be flush. The wood grip has shrunk with age and consequently, the two tangs stand proud above the surface. The upper grip tang screw is ill-fitting. The grip has some wear patches, minor dents and chips but no splits or repairs.
Lot 97
A George III silver miniature chamber stick by James Young, London 1790, with detachable snuffer, together with a near pair of George V silver miniature chamber sticks, one by Grey & Co, 1912, the other by S Blanckensee & Son Ltd, 1899, both with beaded and trilobed thumbpiece, total weight 130 grams
Lot 89
A Victorian miniature silver chamber stick by Edward, Edward junior, John & William Barnard, London circa 1840s (date letter hard to read), with snuffer on chain, cast foliate border, textured vine leaf detail to the handle, together with a trefoil shaped silver chamber stick with shamrock detail to handle, combined weight 147 grams
Lot 610
Lucian Ercolani for Ercol - Model 400 All Purpose Chair - A pair of retro mid 20th century beech and elm stick back side / dining chairs. The chair having a saddle seats and stick back spindle hoop backrests attached to the top rail and leg spindle stretcher. All being raised on spindle legs. With original cushions. Makers label to underside. Measures approx. 92x45x45cm
Lot 410
Watches - a gentleman's Sekonda 50m diver’s stainless steel wristwatch, black dial, stick indexes, centre seconds hand, three subsidiary dials, integral stainless steel bracelet strap; a ladies’ Rotary wristwatch, white face, Arabic numerals, black leather strap; a gentleman’s Leno De Luxe bracelet, golden face; others including Yahama, Ingersoll, etc (10)
Lot 492
Edwardian mahogany coin collector's cabinet having two glazed doors revealing multiple fitted drawers to the interior and with a lower frieze drawer on bracket feet. 34cm wide approx. (B.P. 21% + VAT) Stains to the top - wax drips down the back, other scuffs and scratches commensurate with age and use. Trays - some stick, one missing. Doors have marks where veneer/stain has come off.
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122897 item(s)/page