We found 122439 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 122439 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
122439 item(s)/page
A Victorian paper and wooden stick British Advertising fan, for Grafton Fur Company Ltd, the front printed with calendar for 1893 with a street scene, and the reverse with a patchwork of photographs of famous actors and actress, along with five further paper fans decoated with figures and flowers, a black lace fan and a bone fan (8) (at fault)
A pair of 19th century ormolu and cut glass candlesticks, of hexagonal form with sectional stems and faceted detailing, 34.5cm H (as found) CONDITION REPORT: Both loose and with a lean. May benefit from tightening. General age wear tarnishing to the ormolu on both. One stick with three sections of glass cracked, all others with some chips or nibbles etc. Other stick better but still with some chips and losses etc. Both sconces with minor wear.Attention will be needed- the sections are currently loose and turn easily.
Percussion muzzle loading walking stick shotgun, wooden handle. Length 94 cm. NO LICENCE REQUIRED CONDITION REPORT: The gun is generally quite tired. The handle is showing residue of red and black paint. There is a crack to the handle and signs of old woodworm. The metalwork is pitted and has more than likely been repainted at some point. The muzzle end is slightly misshapen and has obviously been used as a walking stick at some point. The action is in working order but would need some attention as it will not hold in the cocked position.
Sega - a lot to include Sega Megadrive system Arcade power stick and a boxed Sega Megadrive 2 system with two controllers and a quantity of games, including FIFA '95, Megagames 1, Micro Machines Turbo Tournaments 2, Sonic and Knuckles, WWF Royal Rumble, Brian Lara Cricket and similar, Est £30 - £50.
A Decorative Hallmarked Silver Plaque/Plate, depicting cherubs in a foliate border; together with a guitar stick pin, a cameo style ring depicting female form, stamped "800", a further ring and a panel style bracelet of geometric design stamped "925", a pair of stone set hardstone ear studs, stamped "925", a modern stone set necklet, stamped "925", another chain and a "Mum" pendant and chain.
A Blue Wedgwood Jasperware Brooch, of circular form with ropetwist border; together with a collection of assorted costume jewellery brooches, including "Alpaca Mexico" shell inset butterfly and fish, a Marcasite frog, five bar brooches of various designs, a stone set leopard, cat and mouse, two floral brooches, two modern stick pins, other brooches and various costume jewellery pendants. etc:- One Tray
A Miniature Pickelhaube WWI German Helmet Charm/Pendant; together with a souvenir enamel maple leaf "Hamilton" pin, rosary beads, a New Testament Bible, floral brooch and similar clip on earrings, a costume jewellery necklet, with matching clip on earrings, gent's shirt buttons, a stick pin, of circular design, with cabochon highlights, a stone set bar brooch, of flower head design and another.
Fabergé - An amethyst, diamond and enamel stick pin, circa 1910, designed as an acorn, with the 'shell' of pale green guilloché enamel within a cage of four rose cut diamond set straps and rose cut diamond set border, and the 'nut', a dome shaped cabochon amethyst; the pin marked for 56 zolotniki (583/1000 parts gold), assay master Ivana Sergeevicha Lebedinka and in addition marked 'KF' for Fabergé, overall length 70mm, diameter 10mm, weight 2.7g
A George V silver two piece chocolatière set, by Garrard & Co, London 1919, in the 18th century style, of traditional lighthouse form, the domed and hinged gadrooned covers with additional hinged finials, the spouts with strapwork borders, one flared, the other, swan neck with hinged cover, the side placed wooden handles with pierced reeded and scrolled silver embellishment, strapwork caps and button thumbpieces, signed to the bases, 40.8ozt gross (2) Other Notes: Our love affair with chocolate goes back thousands of years but the options to enjoy it weren't always so varied. When the Spanish first introduced it to Western Europe in the 17th century, there was only one option: hot chocolate, and it was prepared in its very own vessel, the chocolatière, or chocolate pot. Chocolate pots differed from coffee pots in several ways. Drinking chocolate was very thick and tended to settle, so it was essential to continue whipping it with a slender stick called a molinet. To accommodate the molinet, a chocolate pot had a hole in the top of the lid for the molinet handle to extend from, allowing the host to stir the chocolate without splashing the guests. The hole usually had a hinged cover to keep in the heat. Spouts on chocolate pots were usually wide and set high on the pot - both qualities related to the froth on the top of the chocolate. Since the froth floated, locating the spout high helped to capture the foam. Similarly, a wide spout facilitated getting it into a serving cup. A high spout also helped to keep the undesirable sediments that settled to the bottom out of the serving cups. The earliest chocolate pots had handles set at right angles to the pot. There is no clear reason why, but theories suggest it allowed the pourer to stir the chocolate as it was being poured - or it might be that this sort of handle made it easier to pour the upper half of the vessel, which is where the most desirable foam and drinking chocolate would reside. It would have been easier to keep the undesirable gritty bits at the bottom in the pot.
A 9ct gold charm bracelet with quirky and mainly hallmarked charms, the rose gold curb link bracelet, London hallmarks for 9ct gold,1926, and every link stamped '9 .375', to a padlock catch stamped '9ct', and suspending four enamelled charms - an articulated pirate with patch, peg leg, pistol and parrot, an articulated matador and bull, a mounted St George fighting the dragon, and a poodle's head with lever to make its tongue stick out and eyes roll - and two folded bank notes (10/- and £1) in glazed boxes marked 'In emergency, break glass'; hallmarks all London, 9ct gold, variously 1956, 1958 and 1963; length of bracelet approximately 18cm, gross weight 57g
-
122439 item(s)/page