We found 1181390 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 1181390 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
1181390 item(s)/page
Mixed Lot: comprising six each Old English pattern dinner forks, dessert forks, dessert spoons, initialled, Sheffield 1906 and 1909, maker's mark JR, together with two matched table spoons, Sheffield 1928, combined weight approx 1303gms, various dates and makers (20)
George VI Scottish table cruet, the base modelled in the form of a thistle leaf with central ring handle and set with thistle shaped cruet pieces including a removable pepper caster, open salt and lidded mustard, the latter both with fitted cobalt blue glass liners and also matching spoons with thistle shaped cast finials, height 11cm, combined weight approx 230gms, Edinburgh 1937, maker's mark H&I
Late 19th century Continental white metal table basket of rounded square form with pierced C-scroll and floral rim and further floral swag and lattice gallery to a cast centre depicting maidens and minstrels within a garden, width 22cm, weight approx 285gms and marked 800 and bearing German crescent moon and crown duty marks
19th century French Kingwood and marquetry ladies writing/work table profusely inlaid throughout with panels of geometric and floral marquetry with painted detail, sliding top over similar writing surface with purple plush lined inset and fitted with central pen tray and inkwells, lifting to reveal mirror, lidded inlaid compartments etc, name plate marked "Brevette SGDG", sliding embroidery box below, gilt metal mounts throughout raised on four fluted tapering supports joined by shaped X stretcher applied in the centre with gilt metal urn, 56cm wide
An Indian ebony octagonal low table or stand, the brass tray top profusely chased, above a trellis frieze and a shaped and pierced apron carved with flower heads and stiff leaves, scroll feet, 35cm wide, c.1900 Condition Report: please refer to additional images for details, dimensions, 34cm x 35cm x 15.9cm high, losses evident
An unusual ebonised table top hour glass, the chamber rotating within a circular aperture, turned base, 33cm high Condition Report: Please see additional images, ovearall wear and some losses to paint, glass good and turning fairly well, interior brass frame slightly askew but displaying well overall
John Speed (1551/52 - 1629), by, two-page map, Darbieshire (sic, Derbyshire), Alphabetical Table and Description to verso, [S]old in popes head (sic) Alley by John Sudbury and G. Humble, [London 1627], engraving, contemporaneous hand-colouring, 40.5cm x 53cm Condition Report: Please refer to additional images
An early 18th century vellum ink MS commonplace book, possibly that of Henry Cheesman of Kent?, probably initially kept and inscribed by a brewer, ff: 88, another page lacking a torn away half, compiled by that same hand with various accounts, including 'Account of hops for ye year 1719' with earlier notice of drying hops and quantities of bushels; bawdy verse of a robust and licentious nature, suitable for a pleasure-loving brewer, with countless references from lofty maidens all the way down to lowly harlots, with 'The maids Lamentation' for good measure; occult and astronomical notes and some diagrams, with Sheepard's Callender (sic), a planetary table calculated for Henry Cheesman, a table 'to resolve all Lawfull (sic) Questions [...]'; diagram of a sundial; pseudo-philosophical notions, 'The age of man', dated 1713; a distance table for travelling between counties and some cities; some genealogical notes and notices contemporary with the majority of handwriting but further embellished and finalised later in the century by a different hand; the whole manuscript dated from 1719-1779, fragmentary vellum wrap covers, recto and verso pastedown applied with clipped naive woodcuts of London architectural facades, including the Tower of London, red half-penny paper duty stamp to recto pastedown also, 16mo Due to the frequency of Henry Cheesman's name appearing on countless pages throughout the notebook and further notices of the 'ins-and-outs' of other Cheesmans in the past, it would be safe to say that this notebook was more than likely the property of Henry Cheesman who seems to have been a rather interesting man - or even unique individual! The breadth of his interests reveal an inquisitive mind hungry for answers and apparently female company. Nevertheless, the domestic and family notes reveal a dutiful, practical man possibly originating from Kent. Cheesman appears to be a fairly common name in Kent, more so than in Derbyshire, and references to another Kent family - the Knatchbulls - fortify this impression. Condition Report: please refer to additional images for details
-
1181390 item(s)/page