After Jodocus Hondius - 'The Countie and Citie of Lyncolne described with the Armes of Them that have bene Earles Thereof since the Conquest', hand-coloured double-sided map bearing town plan for Lincoln and coats of arms, the description of Lincolnshire with table and English text verso, published by Thomas Bassett of Fleet St and Richard Chiswell of St Paul's Churchyard, circa 1610, the full sheet approx 42 x 55cm; and Johannes Blaeu - engraved County Map of Northumbria, later hand-coloured, with coats of arms, 41 x 50cm (2)
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A pair of George III silver table salts, each of pierced oval form with bright cut scroll leaf decoration, blue glass liners, and raised on claw and ball feet, 3.6oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1785, 8.5cmCondition report: One with small split from base.Some wear to marks.Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A set of four George III silver pedestal table salts, each of crested oval form with blue glass liners, on reeded oval bases, 9.2oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1786, 10cmCondition report: Excellent, no apparent faults.Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A Victorian mahogany extending dining table, of good size, the top having four extra leaves (one appears later), over a plain frieze and raised on ring turned and tapering knopped supports with heavy brass cup casters, depth 142cm, w.304cm, h.73cmCondition report: Top of good colour, all matches well.Mechanism good.All leaves were in the table in the vendors home, but it needs some tweaking to accommodate them.Stands well.Table very strong.Some minor surface scratches and scuffs.All rails underneath are new/later.
A Royal Worcester Nautilus shell, heightened in gilt on a shaded blush ground, shape No.94, circa 1910, h.20cm; together with a Royal Worcester gilded porcelain lily-flower candle holder, puce mark, shape No.1088, h.11.5cm; and a pair of Victorian Worcester table salts, each modelled as a dolphin supporting a clam shell, circa 1866, h.8.5cm (4)Condition report: Pair of salts – both grubby, handling wear to bases, otherwise good.Candleholder and Nautilus shell – both with modest gilt wear, otherwise no apparent faults.
A mid-Victorian rosewood pedestal breakfast table, the circular tilt-top having a moulded edge to an octagonal baluster column on hipped cabriole supports, dia.132cm, h.75cmCondition report: Stands well.Top good, no splits.Light fading to top and some fading to one side of frieze only.Base with veneer split and moulding breaking out – not structural.One knuckle to base is spliced.The whole with minor age wear, otherwise a good and original example.
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