We found 400965 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 400965 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
400965 item(s)/page
AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY RUBY AND DIAMOND THREE STONE RING, one oval mixed ruby, two Old European cut diamonds, estimated total diamond weight 0.30ct, colour assessed as F-G, clarity assessed as VS2-SI1, ring size N 1/2, stamped '18ct', approximate gross weight 5.3 gramsvery good condition, aside from setting edges a little thin full side of ruby 4.6mm x 3.6mm x 2.6mm approximately 0.36, slight table wear to facet edges
A 19TH CENTURY GOLD MULTI-GEMSTONE DRESS RING, centring on an old cut diamond, flanked by floral cluster settings to include further diamonds, rubies and emeralds, foliate carved shoulders and closed back settings, estimated old cut diamond weight 0.40ct, ring size M, approximate gross weight 2.2 grams (condition: please note the emeralds are chipped and one claw is deficient from the diamond, general condition fair to good, surface blemishes and marks in keeping with general wear)overall condition very good, one smaller stone, the green sapphire chipped, claws good to fair
An amethyst fringe necklace, designed as a central row of oval and circular mixed cut amethysts collet set to knife edge bar, flanked to each side by a three stone drop and a two stone drop, all set in yellow metal, the bolt ring clasp stamped '750', length of necklace 45cm, weight approx 10.6g
A rare Doulton Lambeth art pottery vase by A.G Hopkins dated 1927, of baluster form and with partial experimental blue glaze, signed, 7cm high Born in Lambeth. He was the third generation of a family of potters and was the son of Alfred Hopkins (born c.1865 in Lambeth), a potter and pottery foreman probably at the Doulton Factory. His brother was the potter, Henry Loveday Hopkins (born c.1886 in Lambeth). Alfred George worked as a plasterer in the pottery between c.1901-11. He established himself as a studio potter before 1915 and worked with his brother Henry Loveday as 'Hopkins Brothers' from 208 Lambeth Road and in the 1920s from the Old Lambeth Pottery, 149 Lower Kennington Lane. Their work was collected (c.1926-9) by Sydney K. Greenslade, curator of the Arts and Crafts Museum at the University of Aberystwyth (there are thirty-two items in the collection, reference below). The Hopkins Brothers also modelled animals and figures and marketed materials for other potters. Alfred's work was exhibited at the Fine Art Society in 1927 and 1928. He also organised a show of his work at the Old Lambeth Pottery in 1929 which was compared favourably to pottery by William Staite Murray in a review in 'The Times' (23 November 1929). Around 1932 Alfred (and possibly his brother) relocated to Broadstairs, Kent and established the Stone Pottery. He died in Broadstairs, Kent.
After Henri Gaudier-Brzeska (French1891-1915), Torpedo Fish, bronze ,second half 20 th century, on a composite stone plinth, the sculpture 13.5cm high, 27cm high overall Note: See Evelyn Silber and David Finn Gaudier-Brzeska published 1996 plates 123, 124, 125, 126 (catalogue 80 and page 274 text.) This example is a late copy after the original, conceived by Gaudier in 1914 and later reproduced to a bronze casting of 9 numbered editions by M. Gillespie in 1968. The present lot is unsigned and uninscribed and is not one of the Gillespie castings
-
400965 item(s)/page