A Four-Piece Victorian Silver Tea-Service, by Samuel Roberts and Charles Belk, Sheffield, 1871, each piece decorated with a frieze of neo-classical figures on a textured ground, comprising: a teapot; a hot-water jug, each with hinged cover with helmet finial and an ivory insulated handle; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowl, the hot-water jug 33.5cm high, gross weight 75oz 9dwt (4) . The teapot, hot-water jug and sugar-bowl each marked underneath. The cream-jug marked near rim. The teapot and coffee-pot each further marked inside cover, on handle and finial. There is some minor wear to the marks on some pieces but overall they are legible. There are some very minor surface scratches. There is some minor discolouration and cracks to the ivory insulators. There are minor bruises to the teapot and sugar-bowl.
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A George III Scottish Silver Teapot and Stand, by W. and P. Cunningham, Edinburgh, 1802, oval and with reeded rim, engraved with acorns and oak leaves, the hinged cover with ivory finial, engraved on one side with a crest and on the other with initials, the stand conforming and with wood base, Together With: an Old Sheffield Plate Sugar-bowl and Cream-jug, each on bun feet, engraved with initials, the teapot 29.5cm wide, gross weight of silver 15oz 16dwt (4). The teapot is marked underneath. The cover apparently unmarked. The finial thread and nut with marks for Charles Stuart Harris, circa 1900. The is overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use to the teapot. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the engraving. There has been a repair to the hinge with small areas of visible solder. There have also been repairs to the handle sockets. The wood handle is probable later and there is some cracking and staining to the ivory finial. The marks on the stand are rather worn. There is some scratching and wear, noticeable as a softening to the engraving. There is wear to both the sugar-bowl and cream-jug with copper showing through in areas. Each piece engraved with initials EF though with some differences to the engraving between the silver pieces and the Old Sheffield plated pieces.
A Three-Piece George V Silver Tea-Service, by Charles Stuart Harris, London, 1912, each piece pear-shaped and on spreading foot, cast and chased overall with trailing foliage and flowers centring a vacant cartouche with rocaille surround, comprising; a teapot with wood handle; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowl, the teapot 27cm wide, gross weight 50oz 19dwt (3). Each piece fully marked near rim. The teapot further marked inside the cover with lion passant and date letter. In generally good condition with some minor surface scratches and wear, consistent with age and use.
A Three-Piece Victorian Silver Tea-Service with an Associated Coffee-Pot, by John and George Angell, London, 1845, the tea-service six-sided and engraved with foliage, the coffee-pot octagonal, the teapot and coffee-pot each with ivory insulated handles, the coffee-pot 29cm high, gross weight 76oz 6dwt (4). Each piece fully marked underneath. The teapot and coffee-pot further part-marked inside cover and on handle. The finial of the teapot also part-marked. Overall there is some surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some staining to the ivory insulators on both the teapot and coffee-pot, There has been a repair to one side of the coffee-pot with a small area of solder visible. There are some bruises and pin dents.
A George III Silver Teapot, by Robert Hennell, London, 1787, tapering oval and with part-fluted lower body, with shaped beaded border, with wood handle, the hinged cover with carved wood finial, 27cm wide, gross weight 16oz. Fully marked underneath. The cover marked with lion passant. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. the wear is noticeable as a softening to the high points, particularly the border. There are some bruises to the body, one particularly noticeable on the base. The wood handle and finial are probably replacements.
A Dutch Silver-Gilt Teapot, Maker's Mark Rubbed, Probably by Engelbart Joosten, The Hague, 1777, melon-shaped and on foliage and branch cast foot, with naturalistic spout and hinged foliage cast cover, with 19th century carved ivory handle, the gilding later, 13cm high, gross weight 14oz 4dwt While the maker's mark is very worn the distinctive shape of the shield suggests Engelbart Joosten Senior as the likely maker of the present teapot. He was known to be working until at least 1777 and producing works with a rococo influence such as a melon form kettle, stand and lamp of 1776 in the collection of the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam (BK-15640). Other examples of his work include a sweetmeat-basket (Sotheby's, Amsterdam, 19 December 2005, lot 250); two mustard-pots and spoons (Sotheby's, Amsterdam 11 December 2006, lot 75) and a coffee-pot (Christie's, Amsterdam, 27 April 2004, lot 254). Each has similar characteristics to the present teapot, for example the spout on the kettle, stand and lamp; the cast foliage feet on the basket and mustard-pots and the foliage thumbpiece on the coffee-pot.. There is wear to the marks, particularly the maker's mark of which only a shadow of the shape of the shield is visible. The other marks are legible but do have some wear. The gilding is later as is the handle. There is an erasure to one side which has gone through the gilding. There are some cracks and staining to the ivory handle. There are some overall surface scratches, small bruises and wear, consistent with age and use.
A Three-Piece George IV Irish Silver Tea-Service, by Edward Power, Dublin, 1828, each piece melon-fluted, each flute chased with flowers within foliage on a matted ground, on cast paw feet, engraved with a crest, comprising: a teapot with ivory-insulated handle; a sugar-bowl and a cream-jug, the teapot 31cm wide, gross weight 63oz 18dwt (3) . The teapot fully marked underneath and further marked inside cover and on handle, the finial apparently unmarked. The cream-jug and sugar-bowl each marked near rim. There is some wear to the marks but they are generally still legible. There is some surface scratching and wear overall as well as some minor dings, consistent with age and use. There are some minor cracks to the ivory insulators and discolouration.
A George III Silver Teapot, by James Barber and William Whitwell, York, 1821, oblong and on four ball feet, with gadrooned rim, with hinged domed cover and wood handle, 28cm wide, gross weight 21oz 1dwt. Marked near handle and part marked inside cover. There is some wear to the marks but each is still legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as softening to the border. There is a small area of uneveness on one side, possible due to a small repair.
A Four-Piece Victorian Silver Tea and Coffee-Service, by George Fox, London, 1865, each piece with fluted lower body and engraved with foliage, comprising: a kettle, stand and lamp with raffia covered overhead handle; a teapot with ivory insulated handle; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowl; Together With: A Victorian Silver Coffee-Pot, by Frederick Elkington, Birmingham, 1878, engraved with initials on each side, the kettle, stand and lamp 31cm high, gross weight 109oz 5dwt (5)
A George V silver teapot, of squat circular form, with ebonised handle and walnut finial, Adie Bros, Birmingham 1924, 19.19toz, 25 by 15 by 14.5cm high.Surface wear throughout with rubbed hallmarks and decoration, pin to joint holding lid proud at one end, large flattened indentation to base as well as some other smaller indentations, discolouration to interior through usage.
A George V three piece silver tea set, comprising of squat form teapot with ebonised handle and finial, 22.5 by 12.3 by 10cm high, together with a matching milk jug, 12.5 by 8 by 6.5cm high, and twin handled sugar bowl, 13.5 by 9 by 7cm high, 24toz overall, Harrison Brothers & Howson, London 1916. (3)
A Victorian silver three piece tea service, decorated after Indian Mughal style and embossed with nine signs of the Zodiac, each within a scrolled panel, comprising a teapot of compressed ovoid form with hinged cover and lobed knop, plain hollow handle with ivory insulators, further chased with leaf borders, 17 by 10.5 by 7.5cm high, a sugar bowl, 9 by 5.5cm high, and a milk jug, 6.5 by 7.5cm high, George Fox, London 1875, combined weight 16.94toz. (3)
A late Victorian silver four piece tea service for the Indian market, repousse decorated in Mughal style with unengraved circular reserves against a dense foliate ground interspersed with exotic birds and flowers, bordered by bands of flowers, comprising teapot, 23 by 13 by 16.5cm high, coffee pot, 21 by 12.5 by 22.5cm high, twin handled sugar bowl, 17 by 11.5 by 12.5cm high, and milk jug, 12 by 7.5 by 13cm high, ivory insulators to teapot and coffee pot, Holland, Aldwinckle & Slater, London 1899, combined weight 72.9toz. (4)
A Regency George IV silver teapot and twin handled sugar bowl, of compressed ovoid form raised on a circular foot, repousse decorated in Rococo taste with flowers and C scrolls, win two unengraved oval reserves, the teapot with hinged lid with floral spray finial, scroll handle with floral thumb rest and ivory insulators, 29 by 16 by 15.5cm high, the twin handle sugar bowl with cast rim and high loop handles, 20 by 14 by 12cm high, probably William Hall, London 1824, combined total 38.6toz. (2)
An Edwardian silver four piece tea and coffee service, of pedestal form with half reeded bodies, comprising a teapot, 27.7 by 13 by 16.5cm high, a coffee pot 26.5 by 10.5 by 27cm high, both with ebonised handles and finials, Searle & Co., London 1903, a twin handled sugar bowl, and a milk jug, Searle & Co., London 1902, combined total 51toz. (4)
William IV silver teapot with embossed floral decoration, bud lift and leaf capped handle London 1830 Maker possibly William Hewitt 29.9oz Condition Report & Further Details In good condition. 1 or 2 small dents and some scratchesClick here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
A rare antique 19th century Victorian silver plate Walker & Hall presentation teapot and accompanying milk jug. The teapot being engraved to front ' 5th W.Y.ART.VOL ( 5th West Yorkshire Artillery Volunteers) - 1869 - Ladies Prize - For Carbine Shooting - Won By - Sergt Clayton '. Rare regiment, only in existence for 19 years. Makers marks to base for Walker & Hall. Teapot measures approx; 19cm tall.
An 18th Century Chinese export ware polychrome decorated bowl, together with a carved and turned hardwood stand, an oxide red floral spray decorated plate on a carved hardwood stand and a Yi Sing miniature teapot of hexagonal form, bearing seal stamp to underside CONDITION REPORTS Export bowl has star crack to the base. Yellowing and general dirt and wear to the enamel, firing faults, etc. Approx 53 cm diameter. Stand has some cracks, surface scratches, etc. Small plate has one hairline crack and some roughness to the rim. Losses and wear to the enamel. Firing faults, etc. Hardwood stand has general wear and tear. Approx 16 cm diameter.Teapot has general wear and tear conducive with age and use. Approx 13 cm total length.
A collection of five Chinese Yi Xing teapots including a double chambered example with reeded decoration, bearing seal mark to base, another double chambered example of cylindrical form, a polychrome enamel decorated example with seal mark to base, a plain example with seal mark to base and a peach relief work decorated squat examplle, un-marked CONDITION REPORTS The circular double-chambered teapot has light surface scratches, accretions, etc. Some scuffs and there is an old repair to the spout where it meets the pot. Three small chips to the outer edge of the lid. An area of loss and chips to the inside of the lid rim. Handle has been crudely glued to the pot and there is also a crack near the curve at the top of the handle. The hexagonal twin-chambered teapot also has surface scratches, accretions, etc. The polychrome enamelled teapot has surface scratches and scuffs and wear to the enamel, accretions also and a small area of loss to the glaze on the side of the handle.The teapot with twig decoration has light surface scratches, accretions.The small teapot also has very minor surface scratches, some accretions in the form of white flecks.All items have general wear and tear commensurate with age and use. See photos for more details.
First edition, comprising coffee pot, five cups and four saucers, printed manufacturer's marks including facsimile signature (Dimensions: The teapot 17.5cm high (6.87in high))(The teapot 17.5cm high (6.87in high))Footnote: The set was produced as part of an adventurous project devised by Thomas Acland Fennetmore, sales manager of the china manufacturers E. Brain & Co. Ltd., who traded under the name Foley China. It involved the commissioning of a large number of designs for tableware from a range of contemporary artists, each of whom were paid £10 per design plus royalties. The results of the project were displayed alongside many of the original design drawings in the exhibition ‘Modern Art for the Table,’ which opened at Harrods on 22 October 1934 and was subsequently shown at other venues.Condition report: The teapot has two hairline cracks and a few minor chips to the bottom foot rim. Three cups with hairlines. One saucer restuck (glued). Odd light surface marks to saucers. Colours appear good and not to have faded.
** Amendment NO Whieldon style teapot and cover** A George Jones style majolica strawberry dish, 36.5 cm wide, and a Whieldon style teapot and cover, minor chips, 11 cm highReport by GHThe teapot has now been withdrawn from this lot but will be offered on its own in the December Auction, some crazing to glaze on the majolica style dish but no damage or restoration
A Chinese export blue and white porcelain part tea and coffee service, comprising a teapot and cover, a tea caddy and cover, a milk jug and cover, a bowl, twelve tea bowls, nine saucers, nine coffee cans, two spoon trays, a bowl and cover, and a dish See colour illustrationReport by GHA couple of small rim chips to one of the bowls.The smaller bowl has a foot-rim crack.Otherwise generally okay
An early 19th century Chinese famille rose teapot, decorated birds and foliage, handle restored, 13 cm high, a set of four Chinese dishes, decorated in underglaze blue, 11.5 cm diameter, a set of eight Chinese famille rose cups and saucers, a matching plate, and other items, some damagesCondition report on the seals: chips to bases. Particularly round the bottom edges.
Victorian matched three piece silver tea set of bulbous form with allover floral decoration comprising: teapot, sponsors mark of Edward, Edward Junior, John and William Barnard, London 1844, together with a two handled sugar bowl and a milk jug, sponsors mark probably William Smiley, London 1874, height of teapot 19cm high, 44.0toz approx gross Condition: There appears to be a repair to the teapot lid hinge - please see images, some minor dents and surface scratches allover, the handle insulators are a little cracked - **General condition consistent with age
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