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ROBERT MOLE OF BIRMINGHAM, A VICTORIAN CUSTOMS OFFICER'S SWORD STICK OR RUMMAGE STICK, the marine ivory handle inset with abalone and formed of a whale's tooth with carved fist protruding from the rear, on stout horn or marine ivory upper haft leading to the 75cm square section tapering blade stamped MOLE BIRM at the forte, enclosed in briar haft, brass ferrule, 94cm long over all.
A MALACCA SWORD STICK, the handle of natural antler above foliate white metal collar, 65cm twist lock action rectangular section tapering blade stamped ACIER BEDEL to one side and SOLINGEN to the other, tapering malacca haft, brass ferrule, 93cm long over all, together with a coromandel tapering walking cane with foliate silver pommel, London 1927 by Robert Pringle & Sons, horn ferrule, 91.5cm long. (2)
A 19TH CENTURY WALKING STICK, the ivory L shaped handle relief carved with a dog or wolf's head grasping tassels in its jaws, white metal collar, bamboo haft, metal ferrule marked HLH, 93.5cm long over all. This lot may be subject to CITES regulations if exported (e.g. USA, China, and other countries). Please contact us for further information.
A large 19th century Victorian mahogany hall settle - coat stand combination. The central seat flanked by larged qrr moon umbrella ./ stick stand. The tall full sized upright gallery back with chamfered edge panels with embellished central diamond lozenges surrounded by coat hooks. Finished with a flared edge pediment top
PAIR OF TURQUOISE-GLAZED BUDDHISTIC LION JOSS STICK HOLDERS, QING DYNASTY, each creature seated on its hind legs on a pierced purple-glazed rectangular base, one animal with a pup and the other holding a brocade ball, the bases inscribed '14 Juillet 1859 Duma', 19cm high Provenance: A gift from Lawrences Auctioneers, Crewkerne in 2010. Note: A pair of "2 dogs of Fo, mottled blue and violet" were in the Gaignat sale, Paris 1768. For another pair see Krahl, R., The Anthony de Rothschild Collection of Chinese Ceramics, 1996, no.243, where the author mentions a further pair mounted in ormolu in the Louvre. A similar pair were also recorded in the collection of Queen Mary. Also see John Ayers, The Royal Collection, 2016, vol. 2, where eleven lions of this type are shown, no's 1446, 1449-1457, mostly bought by George IV, circa 1820, for Brighton Pavilion.
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