We found 400830 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 400830 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
400830 item(s)/page
Australian Mookite Bracelet, smoothly rounded rectangular pieces of the unique semi-precious stone found in the area of the Mooka Creek in Western Australia, threaded on two rows of strong jeweller's elastic; the soft, warm, natural colours vary from burgundy, terracotta, and dark chocolate through to taupe, khaki and pale lilac, all with striations
Labradorite Pendant With Chain, the labradorite cabochon, of 12.25cts, displaying a good range of inner shiller in blues, greens and golds, the property shared with pale moonstones, thus earning labradorite the nickname 'the dark side of the Moon'; this stone set in a fancy gold vermeil and silver mount with matching 16-18 inch chain
A collection of Oriental items comprising a Japanese Meiji period lidded ink stone with carved floral and butterfly decoration on the lid, an ivory circular pot and cover decorated with elephants, a wooden netsuke depicting a monkey, a small amber coloured recumbent tiger, a Tibetan white metal snuff bottle on chain, a bamboo page turner decorated with flowers and eagle, and two letter openers (8).
A collection of five 9ct yellow gold dress rings comprising an example with a panel of mauve stones, size N/O, a wishbone ring with blue and clear stones, size O/P, a crossover ring with blue and clear stones, size L/M, a dress ring with two rows of clear stones, size S and a red stone and pearl half eternity ring, combined approx 12.4 g (5).
A DIAMOND THREE STONE RING set with three circular-cut diamonds, in 18ct. gold and platinum, size P, a diamond three stone ring, set in 18ct. gold and platinum, size P, a sapphire five stone ring, set with five graduated circular-cut sapphires, in gold, size N, and a diamond three stone ring, set with three small diamonds, in 18ct. gold and platinum, size M.
A DIAMOND FIVE STONE RING set with five graduated old brilliant-cut diamonds, in gold, size N 1/2, a diamond three stone ring, set with three circular-cut diamonds, in 18ct. gold, size O, a sapphire and diamond half hoop ring, set in 18ct. gold, size O, a sapphire and diamond half hoop ring, set in gold, size O, and a garnet and gold ring, size N.
A FINE QUARTER REPEATING GOLD CASED WATCH BY JOSIAH EMERY Charing cross, London No. 1238 circa 1790. 55mm The movement with ruby cylinder escapement, chain fusee, bimetallic compensated regulator, pierced and engraved balance cock with diamond end-stone. The movement dumb quarter repeating onto the signed and numbered dust cap.The interesting enamel dial (cracked) with subsidiary seconds and Arabic numerals. The dial is further painted with a running fox "Tally Ho "and "Raby Hunt" The watch would probably have originally been in a pair case which was more in keeping with the period. Date hallmark of case obscured but with case maker's marks of SG below a heart for Stephen Gillet, 12, Compton Street, London (stamp registered 13 May 1793). The case may have been updated at the requested of the original owner around 1800-1810. The movement of the watch is in fairly good condition and should function well after servicing. The escapement functions under pressure. Together with gold chain and five fob seals with intaglio engraved stones. Provenance It is likely that the watch originally belonged to William Harry Vane first Duke of Cleveland of the second creation and third Earl of Darlington (1766-1842) of Raby Castle, Co Durham. Further, that it was inherited by his second wife, Elizabeth Russell (d 1861), who was allowed to choose which of his possessions she wished on his death. She was daughter of Robert Russell of Newton, Yorkshire, from whom the vendors are descended. The Duke was a notable sportsman and lived at Raby Castle for much of the year. He began to hunt his father's hounds in 1787. His hounds were divided into two packs, one of large breed and one of small, which he hunted on alternate days. He paid considerable sums to his tenants for the preservation of foxes and successfully opposed the first Stockton and Darlington railway in 1820 because in its course it encroached on a favourite covert (DNB). The seals reflect the ownership of the watch - ·
-
400830 item(s)/page