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A diamond and opal set pendant/brooch, set with various old cut diamonds in scroll crest design, the higher tier set with row of three old cut diamonds, of varying size, in order from top to bottom, approx 0.25cts, approx 0.75cts, the bottom stone replacement with a diamond chip, surrounded by various diamonds to upper tier, with a bow design drop, the bow set with three round brilliant diamonds approx 0.14cts each, and set with tiny diamonds, with a diamond and opal drop, set with three diamonds, sized from left to right, approx 0.21cts, approx 0.11cts, and approx 0.22cts, with an oval opal approx 12mm x 9.2mm x 4.2mm (opal AF), in a yellow and white metal setting, unmarked. The drop section appears to be a later addition. 5.5cm wide x 6cm high.
*Taxidermy. Barn owl, Little owl [and] Woodcock, late 20th century, together three separate taxidermy specimens, the Little owl presented on a naturalistic tree stump, the Barn owl on a stone, the Woodcock mounted on a tree stump and then on a stained wooden plinth, each approximately 320 mm high (3)
Holt (Richard). A Short Treatise of Artificial Stone, as 'tis now made, and Converted into all Manner of Curious Embellishments, and Proper Ornaments, of Architecture: Containing the most Beautiful, the Strongest and the Cheapest Method of Adorning Buildings of all sorts. Being an Excellent and most useful Art, well known to the Ancients, but lost to the World for many ages, now retriev'd, 1st edition, 1730, woodcut headpieces and initials, some spotting, bookplate, all edges gilt, near contemporary black morocco gilt, a little rubbed, 8vo ESTC T85882; Harris BABW, 354. Scarce, only four institutional copies located. Holt, along with Thomas Ripley had patented 'artificial stone' (i.e. burnt clay) in 1722, and before long he was supplying patrons, including Lord Burlington (the book's dedicatee) for his villa and gardens in Chiswick. The book was published in response to Batty Langley's rival artificial stone business, set up in 1729, with the intention of attracting more patrons and claiming the material's great advantages over natural stone in durability, citing examples of Stonehenge, the pyramids and the Sphinx, the latter 'can scarcely be supposed to be made of modern brick'. Although no mention is made in the book or the patent of the ingredients of the compound, the recipe entrusted to John Mowbray and William Bridgeman in 1732 calls for finely ground glass and lead ores to be mixed with clay instead of the usual flint or sand. (1)
Stone (Reynolds). Engravings, with an Introduction by the Artist, and an Appreciation by Kenneth Clark, 1st edition, limited issue, John Murray,1977 illustrated throughout, original blue cloth, patterned slipcase, large 8vo Number 109 of 150 copies signed by the artist on the limitation page, together with an original engraving, signed by the artist in pencil and loosely inserted into a grey cloth folder as issued, with a laid-in typescript caption: "Waterfall, Prescelly Mountains, south Wales. Unpublished. 1972." (1)
A VICTORIAN COADE TYPE ARTIFICIAL STONE GARDEN VASE, MID 19TH C the flared vase with mask handles and cast with the drunken Silenus and fauns beneath grapes, the lower part as shells, on domed stiff leaf quadripartite base with demi goats to the angles, 98cm h++Losses and showing the effects of prolonged exposure to the elements, basically complete
RICHARD WILSON, RA (1714-1782) THE WHITE MONK oil on canvas, 43.5 x 59cmProvenance: Colonel M H Grant; Mrs R Stone; Christie's London 22 June 1979, lot 74; Property of a Deceased's Estate, Phillips, 13 April 1999, lot 94, to the present owner.Literature: For other versions of the composition see W G Constable, Richard Wilson, 1953, pp 227-228.++Support lined possibly in the later 19th c, tiny tear (in foliage) on tree, localised over painting, the varnish possibly requiring a light clean, in good quality 19th c giltwood and composition frame. On the stretcher the pictorial label of Thomas Agnew & Sons Ltd (W.O. 1016/79)
A 9ct gold citrine dress ring, together with a 9ct gold smoky quartz ring, a graduated three stone garnet bar brooch, a garnet and seed pearl ring, two early 20th century openwork pendants, an 18ct gold sapphire and diamond ring, a 9ct white gold stone set ring, a 9ct gold dress ring and a silver pendant on chain
ARTHUR DOOLEY (1929-1994); a bronze study, 'Station of the Cross', the figure holding the Spear of Destiny and a stylised shield, raised on naturalistic rectangular stone base, produced for the Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, height 110cm, width 37cm. Provenance: this sculpture has come directly from the private collection of a close friend of Arthur Dooley, who gave the sculpture to the vendor. †CONDITION REPORT This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk.
A children's 9ct gold signet ring (af), a 9ct gold dress ring set with white stone, size P, a 9ct gold Claddagh ring set with a central green stone, size O, a 9ct gold dress ring set with small diamonds and red stone, size P, a 9ct gold dress ring set with an oval stone, size H and a 9ct gold dress ring set with a Maxamilliano coin, size K, approx combined 12.8g.
A vintage Meggezones tin containing a small quantity of vintage enamelled buttons and buckles, a white metal nurses' belt, a Victorian 1887 double coin swivel brooch, a Sterling silver brooch in the form of a bow with a central blue stone, a Victorian silver locket, various silver medals for Woolton Gymnasium 1898, a Criterion Lodge medal 1894, various buttons and brooches, a Royal Naval Life Institute silver and enamelled pin brooch, a Victorian white metal and rose metal bar brooch and a cased set of Victorian enamelled and mother of pearl hat pins and matching buttons etc.
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400830 item(s)/page